davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

tcontlnued On paEe 60
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
DAILY EDITION

This paper IL a memper or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
Goes After Gun.

Rrmarking to Perry, 81 might as
we'll settle this now," Farris went after
his gun and came out the door shoot
ing. The Taylors and Johnson were in
the porch of the Taylor home facing the
Farris home. How long Farris con-
tinued the fUsillade cannot be said
positively. Buck shot ratified through
the Taylor home. The screams Of
children were heard. Their bodies
were on the porch floor in the house
and on the ground outside, it is said.
Then there was lull. Farris, as
cool as you please, proceeded to draw
q bucket Of water from the well be-
tween his house and Perry's house
Then he saw Fred Taylor come back
toward the house Fred needed not
the warning to come no further. The
sixth victim fell.
DR.. Waldo McGill CHANGED to be in
the neighborhood and he came to re-
licvc the wounded as soon as he could.
Buckshot from Farris's gun struck his
Ford coupe which was parked on the
Glover Gastonia road more than 200
feet away The dents made by the
buckshOt are on the side and the door
of the car to show.
There was nothing to be done for
the young man, Claude Johnson. Ghast-
~ buckshot holes were in his body, his
arm and his check. He evidently died
instantly. One little cir! Leila, 16, ran
about the yard crying, it is said. Blood
was pouring from wound in her
arm. She was unaware that she was
shot in the stomach also. She died
later.
Carried to Gastonia.
4 comparatively short time after the
shooting the five wounded persons
were taken to Gastonia hospitals. The
condition of two of them is said to be
very grave.
House Literally RiddIed.
The Taylor cottage was literally
riddled with buckshOt. There were
holes through the walls. \ grapha'
phone was stationed to the right of tho
front door just inside the living room
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
SAYS CHRIST WOULD JOIN.
Pastor Declares Savior Would Help
Oppressed Workmen.

would Jesus Christ join the car
penter's union if he were here today"'
"He would" declared Rev. Charles
F. Linger, pastor Of Rosedale NJ. +.
church, in n special Labor Day SER
mon yesterday morning, reports the
Washington Herald of Monday.
Why he believes Jesus, who is re-
ferred to in the Bible as Carpenter"
would join the union was explained
thus by Rev. Linger:
Because of the hopelessness of the
individual effort in the face of organ
lied capital.
because organized labor is devoting
its power and energies to helping the
weak.
Because the heart of man is fully
set in him TO do evil to take advantage
Of helpless men, women and children.
because the Lord delays his COM
ing"
Rev. Linger declared Christ would
remain a member of the union until
the heart of the employer is changed.
Our Bible" he said, teaches us
from the beginning that God has al
ways been on the side of the oppress-
ed. Jehovah was stirred nightly
when Pharaoh oppressed and over
worked the children of Israel. Because
of Israel's helpnessness he joined
forces with Moses in the first great
union for the redemption of overwork-
ed Israel and for the punishment of
OpprcssOrs.
$50 on down through the ages
through Moses and the prophets, he
made known his indignation and gave
his support to the oppressed.
Jesus took up the burden and
taught by parable and by direct teach
ing the worthiness of the laborcr, the
responsibility of the employer, very
! clearly pointing out that employers arc
stewards and will be held accountable
| for treatment Of employees"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

able statemeht as regards Beaufort,
and, perhaps, no finer eulogy of town
than this has ever been pronounced,
saying: This was the foundation of
q settlement which became the wealth.
lest, most aristocratic and cultivated
town of its size in America, n town,
which, though small in number of in
habitants, produced statesmen, schol-
ars, soldiers, sailors, and divines,
whose name and whose fame are
known throughout the country"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

1a' y japanese syndicate has acquired
large estates in the far interior Of
Peru and is manufacturing on a huge
scale. cocaine and other alkaloids
which it ships from the obscure port
of Eten after packing the drug over
mountain ranges instead of using the
moro accessible port OF Callao. The
natives of Peru chew the cocoa leaf as
q stimulant to SUCH an extent that
they have become degraded to plane
slightly above that of animals, while
in Chile, where the drug is unknown,
the Araucanian tribe is a strong virie
race that the white armies have never
conquered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

- Certain railroad trains in Ruma-
nia are so crowded with the rowing
populacc that the conductor cannot
collect fares. There are not enough
passenger coaches to handle the
throngs of people who want to travel
and the passengers are forced to ride
on the roofs, the running boards, the
bumpers and undcrtrucks Of the
cars. Fights and alterations and ac-
cidents, fatal and otherwise, are Of
frequent occurrence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
TRAGEDY At CLOVER
Bill FarfiS Kills Three and Fatally
Wounds Fourth.
THREE OF VICTIMS Are GIRLS


USING Buckshot He Stands On Porcf
OF His Home And SIaughters Chill
dren of His Neishbor Across Th'
Street-Quarrel Between Children
Said To Have Been Responsible Fol
crimes-Allesed Killer Was Spirited
Away For Safe Keeping.
(By Staff Correspondent.)
Glover, Sept 6-Remarking to Ton
Perry, neighbor that Il might as wei
settle this now," William Farris, 60
shot and instantly killed Claude John
son, 20, mortally wounded Leila Taylor
16 and Newton Taylor, II and serious
ly wounded three other children OF
James NJ. Taylor at their home in the
Glover. Mill Village about 2:SO this
afternoon. The little girl Leila and the
little boy, Newton, died in a Gastonia
hospital tonight. Standing in the door
of his own home forty feet across the
street from the Taylor home and using
double barrel shot gun and single
barrel gun loaded with buck shot
Farris began his slaughter of the un'
armed. Claude Johnson, a nephew OF
James Taylor, fell dead at the first fire
with buck shot through his cheek
heart and arm. Gertie Taylor, 20, was
shot in the neck and side; Newton, II
was shot in the stomach; Dolly Taylor
10, was shot in the right arm and Lela
Taylor, 16, was shot in the arm and
stomach.
Farris, according to the witness, Tom
Perry, was not content to rest with the
shooting Of five, three of them girls
When the shooting first began, Fred
Taylor, 90, ran toward the Glover Mil
for help. After shooting five, Farris
rested his gun on a tree in his yard
and proceeded to draw a bucket OF
water from the well. About that time
he saw Fred Taylor coming back tc
the house about hundred feet away
Don't you come any further or I'll
kill you," he is alleged to have told
Taylor. The young man paid no heed
He fell with a load of buckshot in his
stomach.
James Farris, son Of Will Farris
happened to be near and he took the
shotgun away from his father anc
kept him in charge until Chief OF
Police John Jackson arrived.
Spirited Away.
His lips closed tight, Farris was
carried to the county Jail in Iorkvillc
where he was locked up. A telephone
message to Sheriff Quinn from Glover
q little later on advised him to get the
prisoner out of York county since
feeling was strong against Farris. 1r
custody of Sheriff Quinn and Chief OF
Police Steele Farris was carried tc
the state penitentiary tonight.
The tragedy occurred about 2:3O this
afternoon. III feeling between the
Farris children and the Taylor children
is said TO have been at the bottom OF
it all. Mrs Farris has been in bao
health for some time, it is said and II
is claimed that the Taylor children
worried her. They have been having
little spats for some time, it is said
Just before the killing one of these
spats was in progress. The Taylo:
children, it is claimed were railing a
the Farris's and there was return
from the Farris side. Tom Perry
friend Of Farris was nearby and heard
it all.
Goes After Gun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

Tho Bone Dry Federation" of Call
ifcrnia has just completed the making
of a great campaign picture entitled,
Wake Up. Wash Your Hands" 1t is
a SIX reel picture carrying with it q
tremendous appeal for the Eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
House Literally RiddIed.

The Taylor cottage was literally
riddled with buckshot. There were
holes through the walls. y grapha-
phone was stationed to the right of tho
front door just inside the living room.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

So The airplane has made possible
the delivery in Paris at o'clock of
mail posted in London 1T nearly IL
o'clock. Mail posted in the ordinary
way would require two or three days
IN transit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

with little experience she would
make a better representative in con-
gress. But do you know just lots OF
women lost their votes through con-
fusion of this kind"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
Carried to Gastonia.

a comparatively short time after the
shooting the five wounded persons
were taken to Gastonia hospitals. The
condition of two of them is said to be
very grave.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS
Brief Local Paragraphs Of More or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks and Things,
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't Know-condensed
for Quick Reading.

"The catfish are plentiful in the Ca
tawba and the creeks that run into II
in northern York county here of late
for some reason" said Bethel town
ship man who was in Yorkville the
other day. II was told that Tom Dill
lon who lives at the old Suggs place
near Wrights Ferry caught 135 good
big catfish in a basket one morning
recently"
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

including the brain and removing the waste products or fatigue poisoas which have accumulated during the sedentay period The windows are always opened during these intervals to insure g quick change of air which n itself has an inyig0rating influence on the brain and body Two or more of these relief periods are advocated for the school day Of average length
 Seek Intelligent Leadership
 Perhaps one of the foremost req sons for introducing physical educa- tiou into the schools is thaf the play life of the child may come under in- telIigent leadership The schools constitute oar largest. most efficient. and best organized child welfare in- stitut.0H. T. tre most inclusive r. reaches into the remete#t 4uraI dis tricts and the towns and eIties. fo in- cigde all children. the average. the superior and the handicapped.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

Furthermore. the teachers are care fully selected and well trained.
 There are many advantages iu plac- ing the regular class teacher in charge of play The teachers need the exer- cise as much as the children. and playing together brings about more intimate sympathy and understand ing. l. often solves the problem of discipline. The organized play recess gi*es the teacher an opportunity Co know the real ehiId-the child as he unbends during spontaneous action. as he unf0ids during intense application and when close 10 nature The play ground child Is a product of funda- mental emotions and hereditary in-
 Iucts. The playfeld should pro- vide the fullest opportunity for ex- pression Of self in wholesome play consciously directed by teachers who viii guide. check. stimulate and a8- monssh as the ease warrants To play with the child is the greatest inc
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

and organs governing circulation. respiration. nutrition and elimination. The hsaIthful action Of these organs is necessary for complete living and must be secured in childhood.
 One of the more recent additions % Che Physical Education program is che relief drill This is primarily relaxation period of two or four m.aates for the purpose of relieving tho physical and nervous strain caus- cd be the inactivity of the study or recitat ion periods T. E not natural for Che growing chii8 to remain in- active for more than a few minutes at time Growth demands activity and lack af it soon produces restless ness. rHtabiHty, mattentIveness and luI.aa
 Taa minutes of quick vigorous ..reteaas and bending al soon re- ..s-- che efamped muscles and tmu- late tae heart Co increased action thus
 Ha fresh blood to all tissues
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

vestment e teacher can make for a successful career.
 Another reason for bringing the physical life under the supervision of the school is that teaching can never be made a really vital thing until play and the various forms of activity be- come a regular part of the school curriculum. Three separate institu- tions. one for the intellectual, another for the physical and still another for the industrial life wiI not answer All educational phases must be correlated 10 be of greatest good to the largest number.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

Comparative study of photographic plates made at the Arequipa station of the Harvard College Observatory in Peru. has resulted in the discovery Of several new variable stars and 8 large quantity of Hebulae. It Is said that some of the new stars are thou sands of times brighter than the sun
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

It is said that Governor Cox. of Ohio, went about the gardens of tb. Tuilleries in Paris in the cool of fla evening with an interpreter. soun.sir- the man-in-the-street for his views ,r the League of Nations.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Grafonoia prices are reduced lower than ever!

the price models stand much 70 below the similar
 adoaaQge! To-day with doarFREE Coupon payment NAME YOUR OWN TERMS TO PAY THE BALANCE!
 Fathers mothersake this YOUR OPPORTUNITY make house happy home children home and make friends glad you!
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Yours within two hours!

VOU get your Grafonola within two hours after
 A you sign and bring the accompanying dollar FREE Coupon to the store Delay may mean that our allotment is sold The time to act is NOW while the dollar Coupon is FREE and while you can NAME YOUR OWN TERMS!
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

Dr Allen q Ireland
 arecr af rhg r44e4tHn ar H af Gazsa for l Board #f aaaH gave a1 at Ieed evening at te sf tse p ertTaer Dr Ireland who poke raa topic. Don't et gaa- #aa ag8-lae .Hter- ffre Goo uaeH Htr r education. afsea ed faea training | roH required ? the pubic zeHaals of ffe state and te pointed out Its many advantage.
 Tho meeting vas not well attend ed ae it aas hoped t would Be. but Dr. Ireland had a very interested audience f5 address During the evening mu- aieal selections 5f a highly entertain ing character were gwen by the 0bietz Trio af Putnam Bf Ireland aas introduced by Thomas Beeo1dres and he poke h part as follows
 Learning More About Child
 In the years which have passed nee the present compulsory e3uea- tional system vas founded we have come to know q great deal about the
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
DR. IRELAND GIVES ADDRESS,
 SPEAKS ON SCHOOL ATHLETICS
TELLS HOW NECESSARY PHYSICAL EXERCISES AND ORGANIZED PLAY ARE IN THE DEVEL
 oPMENT OF THE CHILD

Way Teaches Them "To see to Hear to Observe to
 Think and to Do"-Builds Character Also
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

nONT deay Don't hesitate! Sign the dollar FREE D pon in this advertisement and you have Grafonoa pouring pleasure and real and happiness your home within hours!
 Never has such wdeopen offer been made phonograph lovers has there been d chance NAME YOUR OWN 1ERNS We make this unusual proposition because every home have the sunshine that the Graonoa gen. erousy puts into 1t
 To-day there IS something lacking in the home without Grafonoa Do realize what the tired workers and the chren and what in ttngy entertaining friends?
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Exercise Vital Necessity

Ihe phS steal exercises so necessary for normal growth and development can bg taken in no better or more en- ioyable way than in tAe vigorous out door games and athletics The child of school axe ls n that period of phyNoiogIc growth and development which demands activity for normal funetluning Thu only way to pre- pare the child for vigorous health ful life free from ailments and with the resistance to ward of disease IS to rive him an opportunity to satisfy his impulses to run. throw. jump and climb. These activities are funda- mental. as natural and as old as any of the racial characteristics. Tke in- fluence for good is derived from their beneficial effect on the vital systems
Newark post., 1922-08-09
Church
To Have Festival
Presbyterian Picnic on August 24th
~. M. c. A. Man to
Fill Pulpit

The M. E. Church will hold a peach
festival on Mrs. Emma Mahan's lawn
tuesday evening, August 18th.
The Pencader Presbyterian SUNDAY
School will hold it's picnic at Angus
tine Beach, August Oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Alrich were
the guests of Miss Miriam Alrich.
Sunday.
Mrs. Delaware Laws, of Summit.
spent Saturday with Mrs. Harry
Dayett, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Barr and daugh-
ter spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Leasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown called
on Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Brooks Sum
day evening.
Mrs. William Brooks and Mrs. H.
l.. Dayett, Jr. called on Mrs. Charles
Leasure Friday evening.
Misses Rebecca and Helen Thomp-
son, of North East, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. L. McElwee.
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Leasure Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. David E. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steche and son William, of Middle
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamonte Nc
Elwee, Miss Rebecca and Helen
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Gonce were
the guests of Mr. Gonce's mother and
sister, Mrs. Gonce and Mrs. Mary
Frazer, Sunday.
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
K. Brooks Sunday evening were: Mr..
and Mrs. Gaylord Colt and children,
Naomi and Noble, of Red Lion; Mrs.
Clarence litter and children, of Will
mington, and Beulah Leasure.
Little Rosetta Leasure had the mis-
fortune of having her foot mashed by
horse tramping it Tuesday of last
week. 1t is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brooks and
son, Norman, and her sister, Esther
Hall, motored to Frederick Saturday
to spend some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall.
Mrs. Charles Alrich is visiting Miss
Miriam Alrich.
Mr.. Mitchell, Secretary of the Y.
M. c. A., Wilmington, delivered fine
sermon Sunday afternoon in the Pen
cader Presbyterian Church. He will
fill the pulpit through the month of
August, during the absence of the
pastor, Rev. j. c. MacMurray.
Newark post., 1922-08-09

little mustache. At that time my
legs were not long enough to reach
the floor. In fact, the first time l
saw Charlie I was carried to the
theatre by my mother.
"My admiration for Chaplin has in
creased through the years. 1t is
constant source of amazement to me
how he keeps his youth. He seems
never to get any older. He looks just
the same now as he did when l first
saw him. All of his then contempora-
ries have either passed on or have
become antiquated. Booth and Bar
rett, who were popular idols in those
days, are no more. James O'Neill,
another great actor, died recently.
Bernhardt is still appearing, but her
case is exceptional. Yes, indeed,
Charlie is a remarkable man.
"Now that I have grown up and
have children Of my own l like to take
them to see Charlie. He and l have
also got to be good friends and, even
though there is big difference in
our ages, we manage to hit it off
pretty WE'LL" 4,
Newark post., 1922-08-09
PROVIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hillyard are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mr., and Mrs. John Brokaw, of Will
mington, were recent guests of Mrs. G.
C. Brokaw.
Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy
Payne are visiting relatives in Elkton.
Misses Lillian and Nellie Mackey
have been spending few days with
Mrs. Thomas Brown and friends at
Newark.
Mr., and Mrs. Osborne Mackey Wis
tied Mrs. Mackey's mother at War
wick one day last week.
Mrs. c. L. Brokaw spent Sunday
with Mrs. c. C. Brokaw.
The Ladies' Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. John Reynolds,
this afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock.
Mrs. George Racine and Mr.. and
MFS' fefcE HardcaStle ana son Wefe
weekend guests of Mrs. Joseph Miller
and Mrs. Lewis Sprout.
Services at Rock Church, August
18th: Sunday School, 2.3O p. M;
preaching at p. m.
Dr. and Mrs. Joel Gillfillan and Sis
ter were entertained at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry M. Cleaves, of Elkton,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Payne.
John Angle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Angle, fell on Monday and
fractured his right arm.
Newark post., 1922-08-09
APPLETON

Murray Ewing and daughter,
Helen, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Brown, last week.
Misses Ida and Evelyn Kimble and
Mrs. Seruch T. Kimble and family
visited relatives in Wilmington last
week.
Mrs. Herbert Roberts and son and
daughter, of Wilmington, were recent
guests of Albert Willis.
Edward Major, formerly of this
section, but now of Philadelphia,
visited friends here last Sunday.
Appleton Grange will hold a Field
Day, on August 22nd. All plans have
not been completed, but good time
is assured to all who attend.
Newark post., 1922-08-09
News Budget
From Elkton
Dave and Girls Club Camp-Work
w on Assessment is Started
Good Crops Reported

County Agent Radebaugh, OF Elk
..n has made the announcement that
@ ',or one hundred boys from Cecil and
uorford counties have signed up to
- nresent at the Boys and Girls
Clnb camp to be held August 14-19,
~ Holloway's Shore, along Bush
piver, near Perryman.
Work was started Monday by the
rocontIy appointed Board of County
commissioners for Cecil county, to
make a complete reassessment of all
property in this county, both real
and personal.
Farmers OF this district are report
mo unusually large yields of wheat
nor acre. Clarence Cullen Of near here
rpcently reported that he had yield
If A. bushels per acre from a Is acre
farm.
Al the annual meeting of the Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company of
Cecil County held here on Saturday,
the following managers and officers
we're elected for the ensuing year:
Edward w. Taylor, A. L. Duyckinck,
Samuel J. Keys, George W. Cosden,
s, Wills Lusby, Bennett Steele, Har-
vey H. Mackey, John H. Kimble,
James F. Evans, managers; president,
Edward W. Taylor; secretary and
treasurer William Sterling Evans;
Jon P. Evans, assistant secretary and
treasurer.
mt. Speculation" an ancient manor
on the east side of the stone road
leading from Elkton down the East
ern Shore, in Cecil county, and run
ming along the Sassafras river for
more than a mile, is to be sold on
August 29th, by Joshua Clayton, trus-
tee, appointed under an order of the
Circuit Court of Cecil county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Creswell
Thackery are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Butler of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Mary A. Eder and daughter,
Miss Mary Eder, have been spending
week at Betterton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Campbell
have returned totheir home in North
East, after trip to Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Brooks Jackson, of Detroit,
Mich, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Williams, near Bay View.
Mrs. James McNeal is the guest of
her brother, the Rev. Henry G. Budd,
at Dover.
Mrs. Harry Roberts is entertaining
Miss Ella Cloud, of Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Boulden
have returned from a three weeks
visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Clifford D. Whiteoak is So
iOurning at Wildwood, N. J.
Miss Hilda Darby has returned
from trip to Atlantic City, N. J.