davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

tiruc to reach the office of Senator
Smith and Senator Dial. That these
will be given full consideration by the
committee may he put down rs GER
tain. and there is no indication that
the sailing for Mr.. Tolbcrt is going TO
he particularly smooth. 1t Will be
some time befbrc there is any rcpert
made by the committee as to the NOM
nation.
SpartanburG, June 10: Miss Het-
tie Cartcc shot herself about noon to-
Cav. dying few hours later at the
General hospital. The shooting took
MACE in her room at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Cartee, 2gS Elford
terrace, Members of the family heard
the pistol shot and went into the
room to find Miss Cartee lying across
her bed with pistol shot through
her body. The bah entered just about
the left breast and passed entirely
through the body. She was pushed to
the General hospital, where she died
about 4 o'clock this afternoon, and 1t
is not known whether the shooting
was Intentional or was an accident,
The young We IAN was apparently in
good health spirits this morning.
Sumter, June 10: Miss Theola
Brogdon suffered painful injuries as
"a result of an automobile collision
Friday night, while going with her
brother. J. T. Brogdon, Jr., to Brew
ington. Mr.. Brogdon had stopped to
ASCERTAIN the nature of some trouble
with his car and was standing in the
road with his sister still sitting in the
car, when a Ford roadster crashed
int their car The roadster was go
ing at a high rate of speed and struck
the stationary car with such force
that both cars were overturned and
badly wrecked. Mr.. Brosden escaped
injury. Miss Brogdon was seriously
cut on the face and arm by broken
glass from the windshield and lost
q good deal of blood before she could
receive medical attention. There were
two white men in the Ford, the names
of whom, in the excitement of the ac-
cident, were not obtained. One of
these escaped with little injury, but
the other had an arm broken. He
was taken on to- Manning for treat
ment.
- Gaffney, June 20: Officers Scruggs
and Allison, acting on information
which they had received, visited the
homo of u. V. Upchurch yesterday and
seized one and one-half gallons of
Uhiskey, near the house, and found
u distillng outfit hidden in Il thicket
about 100 yards from the house, and
furnace where whiskey had been
made nearby. They also destroyed n
quantity of beer which was ready for
distilling. Upchurch was arrested
and brought to Gaffney, where he was
required to enter into n bond. in the
sum of $3.50 for his appearance at the
next term of the court Of general ses-
sions which will convene in Gaffney
July 10. The officers also found in
the sirme ncighborhood two other dis
tilIcrics which they destroyed, one OF
them being ncar the house of Alfred
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23
Florence Convention.

Plans are being laid for the state
convention to be held at Florence,
August 2S and "a. Many novel fea-
lures are expected to be introduced.
Mr. ]. p. Gibson, Jr., Bennettsville,
writes that his post will send large
delegation TO the convention and that
they will probably travel in box car.
This will be interesting and should
result in other posts in the state ar
ranging some novel features in con-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

The goodwill and reputation for
making dependable products
which this company has among
the great motoring public has
taken year, to build up and is to
dayits greatest asset.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

London, juno 10: Chief Justice
Taft of the United States, spent the
first day of his visit to London quietly,
working on the address he will deliver
tonight at the Pilgrims society. His
remarks will center on the friendship
existing between Great Britain and
America. King George has expressed
a desire to see the former president at
the first opportunity, and Mr. Taft will
20 to the palace tomorrow afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

Mother, you can save yourself many
sleepless nights by removing the cause
of baby's pain. Sour stomach, collie,
colds, Indigestion, bowel troubles and
feverishness soon give way to few
doses of DR.. Thornton's Easy Teether.
This sweet powder is composed of
antiseptics, digestants and granular
stimulauts that work quickly and
harmle ssly on the stomach, bowels
and kidneys. Contains no opiates or
harmful drugs. Babies like it and take
it more freely than sticky syrups or
liquids.
For fifteen years this old reliable
prescription of a successful baby spe-
cialist has brought hundreds and hum
dreds of unsolicited testimonials from
practicing physicians, druggists and
appreciative mothers. Its efficiency
has been proven beyond shadow Of
doubt. If it fails to help your child
your druggist will refund money with
out nuosfinn. Twelve powders in a
package with full directions for 25c.
Ask your druggist for DR.. Thornton's
Easy Teether.-Advertisem
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

Davis. These captures were made
near the Nincty-nine islands in Broad
river, where it is said that whiskey
has been made for some time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

nection with the convention. The pee
pie of Florence are preparing to take
care of large number of visitors and
from present indications there will be
q good attendance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23
Buggies at Reduced
Prices

Old Dobbin an dthe snappy looking
Buggy is not yet extinct in this county
and you'll be several years older De
fore these become extinct like the dodo
hence every now and then some man
wants, to buy BUGGY, and that Is
the place where we can best serve you.
WE HAVE THE BUGGIES-and our
Buggies are Of best qualities in work
manship and styles, and furthermore
and also to ihe point-WE HAVE THE
PRICES THAT WILL INTEREST
YOU IN MINUTE. If you want TO
buy n BUGGY take time to visit our
wareroon. We will be glad to talk to
Won about Buggies and Prices, and to
be sure you have FORD CAR that
you would like to exchange for a bug
Sv we will talk to you about that, too.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30

Martin Fredeen, employed as paint CT by the railroad, will leave for Chitina on the next local.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
FORMER CORDOVAN
 MOVIE STUNT MAN

Dick Kerwood, former resident of Cordova, is public hero in Southern California, according to letters re- ceived from former Cordovans, who have recently been witnessing some of his hair-raising feats as stunt perform CT for the Crawford Airplane Com pany, of Venice. KerwOod, who has been stunt man" for the past three years, is employed by the Universal, Selznick, Vitagraph and United Stu dos companies, and is known as the "rope ladder king" One of the few surviving men who performs the feat of dropping from one aeroplane to another in mid-air, he is known among movie fans and the "stunt' observers as the Alaska Daredevil" and his daring exploits are the thrillers at many public celebrations. Flying to extraordinary heights, dropping from parachute, and performing trapeze acts on his descent to earth, are among the more prosaic of his achievements. Kerwood, who formerly lived in Cor dova, left here about three years ago for California
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
STEAMER REPORT 8p. M., OCTOBER 29

SS. Cordova, Seattle for Lost liar bor, 217 miles from Lost Harbor.
 SS. Redondo, Tenakee for Craig, 40 miles from Tenakee noon today.
 SS. Valdez, Latouche for Juneau, 125 miles east of Cape St. Elias; fresh breezes, heavy sea.
 SS. Skagway, Seattle for Anchorage, at Dundas Bay, stormbound.
 SS. Eastern Sailor, Portland for the Orient, 990 miles from Columbia River.
 SS Wheatland Montana, Vancouver for Yokohama, S83 miles from Van couver.
 SS. Northwestern, at Saw Mill Bay.
 Motorship Anvil, loading at Akutan
 SS. Westora, Barren for Portland, 1880 miles west of Columbia River.
 SS President Mckinley, Seattle for Yokohama, 491 miles from Seattle.
 SS Ensley City, Manila for San Francisco, 1858 miles from San Fran cisco.
 SS. Hannawa, Barren for Portland, 749 miles from Columbia River
 SS. President Jefferson, Manila for Hong Kong, 200 miles from Hong Kong.
 SS. Restorer, Midway Island for
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
p. T. A. NOTES

At a meeting of the Cordova Par ent-Teachers' Association held last Friday afternoon at the public school, Mrs Charles H. Scheffler was elected to fill the vacancy made by Mrs. Thos. s. Scott's resignation Mrs. R. J. DeLeo being elected second vice. president. At the September meeting, Mrs. T. N. Hubbert was elected to the vice presidency in place of Mrs. c. T. Mellison, also resigned.
 The P. T. A. wishes to thank Mrs. Hubbert and Miss Lydia Waln for the piano duet they so pleasingly ren- teresting talk on her trip to Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
Ial l0'Cd7 ] HNHpe!!zz1;zg
The steamship Northwestern is due from Seward late tomorrow night.

The steamship Northwestern is due from Seward late tomorrow night.
 Martin Fredeen, employed as a paint CT by the railroad, will leave for Chitina on the next local.
 Attorney A. J. Dimond left for Val. dez on Saturday night, but will re- turn on one of the next boats.
 The big snow blows are now being put in commission on the railroad in anticipation of an early fall of the 'beautiful."
 J. Lindley Green, prohibition en- forcement officer, has returned to his headquarters at Anchorage, after an extended stay here.
 A train left for the interior yester- day morning. Among those leaving here were James Gaskill for Mccarthy and Mrs. V. B. Duffy and Miss Sutter for Kennecott.
 R. G. Billet is receiving the con- gratulations of his friends upon the arrival of baby boy at his home. Dr.. Council reports that mother and son are doing nicely.
 Dan Fitzpatrick, well-known Cor dovan, who has been working up the line during the past summer, is iii town and will leave for the States on the Northwestern.
 The November issue of "Outdoor Life' contains a half-tone cut of the Kennecott glacier, as seen from Nc Carthy The trapping laws of Alaska also appear in this issue.
 The steamship Victoria will arrive in port tonight at eight o'clock, on her way south from Nome. She has a full passenger list, but will take on cargo of copper ore, sailing direct from Cordova to Seattle, via the outside passage.
 Senator E. E. Chamberlain returned to Seward on the Northwestern. after having spent some time here in the interests of the Alaska Moving Pic ture Corporation. He expects to re- turn to Cordova in few weeks, as he
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
NOTICE

Until further notice the street ap- proach to the ocean wharf will be closed to traffic between the hours of A. M. and 5 P. M, on account of repairs being made.
 K. G. ROBINSON, 2Otf. Town Clerk.
 Turn to page five and read the ad- vertisement of the Cash Grocery's big sale
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. tf. Have you asked your grocer for the City Bakery's hot rolls and bread on the afternoon delivery? Try them for your evening meal.
 The Cash Grocery has a sale on gro- ceries, the price list of which can be found on page five.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30

still has some unfinished business here.
 The current issue of the "Weekly Bull" contains some very clever car toons by E. F. lessen on Political Indifference" Future Mail Service of Alaska" "The Reserved Land Cues tion," "The Proposed Alaska Chamber of Commerce." Alaska in the Tropi- cal Days" and "Election Days"
 Jas. l.. Galen, of the Alaska Trans fer Company, is one of the happiest men in town today, due to the receipt of a telegram from Seattle, stating that he is the father of a baby girl, born yesterday morning. Mrs. Galen and daughter are at the Providence hospital and all is well. "Jim" is to- day passing around the cigars and ex- poets to leave for Seattle on the Northwestern.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
PIONEERS DANCE

The Pioneers of Alaska will hold their big yearly dance at Eagles Hall, Saturday, December 18th. This dance will be similar to last sea- sons, as the "Old Dance Hall' and gambling scenes of the days of '9S will again be reproduced
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30

Honolulu, 1501 miles from Midway Island.
 SS. President Grant. Yokohama for Seattle, 3412 miles from Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
WEATHER REPORT
BILLS CLUB NOTICE

BILLS CLUB NOTICE Regular meeting of the Bills Club Wednesday, November 1, at g o'clock. 30-3t FRANK BURNS, Secy. Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

Halloween social will be given to members of the Presbyterian Sunday School on Tuesday evening in the church.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30

still has some unfinished business here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
G NARD CAPTAIN
ESTABLISHES BOOK
SHOP ON TUSCANIA
Originator of Successful limo.
walton Is Called Literary
Skipper of Atlantic.

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-WIth his
innovation of a seagoing bookship
successfully established. Capt. David
W. Bone of the Cunard liner Tus-
cania, called the only literary skip
per" OF the Aatlantic, has set his
stanch Scotch heart on building up
a league of bookshops as a whimsi-
cal substitute for all other interna-
tional associations. leagues and
conclaves.
Arriving recently from Glasgow
in command of the Tuscania, Capt.
Bone, who Is the author Of several
volumes Of sea stories, brought de-
finite proof that literature and the
nigh seas Will mix, even if, under
the Volstead law, liquor and the
high seas will not Capt. Bone is
now under way for Mediterranean
ports, where he Will try TO pick up
a few Italian books to add TO the
stock of what he calls his high seas
bookshOp.
The Introduction of American
books TO foreign readers and Of for
[
prove a fundamental factor in bring
ing about understanding and peace
/ between the nations, according TO
Capt. Bone He has ordered that the
bOOkshOp aboard his ship be kept
stocked with an impartial collection
of American and British books, and
! in the ports Of each country he
makes special efforts 70 sell the
/ books Of one country to the readers
/ Of the other.
The only real difficulty which he
/ has encountered in this project is
: the fact that under the customs
regulations he is forbidden to sell
J British books in an American port
inasmuch as they are dutiable. He
expects, however. that he will be
able eventually TO remedy this diff
| hculty.
As a result of three voyages
across the Aatlantic, Capt. Bone has
reached the conclusion that even
travellers are more interested in what
he terms reflective" books than in
any other variety.
II allow no mediocrities in my
bookshop-Only the best literature
that each country is producing at
the present day and a representative
collection Of the works of its lead
ing authors. No book gets a place
on my shelf just because it is a best
seller on short. l have love for the
sea and I have love for a fine
book
AS host in the bookshop, for he is
far more than bookseller, Capt.
Bone has installed William M. Par
ker. who is himself a playwright,
and essayist Of Scotland. Among the
duties OF Mr. Parker. according 20
Capt, Bone. Is that of entertaining
such passengers as may desire 20
while away the long hours Of an
ocean passage by entertin into a fer
vid literary discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Constable Murdered on
Day His Term Expired

CARUTHERSVILL Mo. Nov.
14.@Constable Max Stubblefield, As.
Is dead. and Ben Wade, a grocer. IS
not expected 20 live today as a re-
suit OF a revolver fight between
Wade and a liquor raiding party in
Wade's store here last night. sew
eral hours before Constable Stub
bieGeld was 20 have rvnuquished
his commission 10 a newly elected
successor.
According TO authorities. stub
blefield had gained the reputation OF
being a fearless officer in a term
as sheriff Of Pemiscott county. and
was 10 have vacated the office Of
constable at midnight
With two other officers. DEPUTY
Sheriff Jesse johnson and II. @
Gaines q special officer. the auth
critics said Subjected went 20
Wade's store 10 investigate reports
that the grocer was selling liquor
II was said Wade had sent Stubble-
field a letter several weeks ago
warning him he would be killed it
he attempted 70 raid hts store and
that when the raiding party en-
tered the place, Wade fired. killing
stubblefiold The other officers re-
turned the fire. severely woundinE
Wade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
BRIDEGROOM, ON HIS
HONEYMOON, IS SUED
BY TILTED LOVER
Bride of Defendant Peers Over
Husbands Shoulder as Com
plant Is Served.

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. IA
Il was late Monday night. Two
men boarded a Pullman car OF a
train at union station.
Telegram for James H Little
field" one of the men called.
That's me-" said man, thrust
ing his head out from behind cur
tains hiding an upper berth.
The telegram" was a notice that
Littleheld was defendant in a suit
for $4,000 filed by Miss Alma
Wright, 3519 Indiana av.. for alleg-
ed breach Of promise Littlefeld's
wife. formerly Miss Mildred Henley
OF Fort Smith, Ark, peered over his
shoulder as he read the petition
a friend of Miss Wright living in
Fort Smith, her former home, sent
a newspaper account Of the mar
riage to Miss Wright. she received
il Saturday. The account stated Mr.
and Mrs. Littlefeld went from the
church TO the station, where they
boarded a train for Kansas City. 1t
was learned at the HOel Muehle-
bach that Ne honeymOoners had
checked out that night.
The attorney hurried to his Office,
where he wrote the petition. He took
IL 10 the home of ID NJ McClanahan
chief clerk of the circuit court, and
filed it there.
With i. L. JOY, deputy sheriff, the
attorney hurried to the union sta
tion. getting there just before the
train left. After reading the notice,
Littlefeld dropped the curtain of his
berth without a word and the de-
putty sheriff left.
Miss Wright operates a beauty
parlor at 354O Troots av.
Littleheld Is the son Of James NJ.
Littleheld. plantation owner of Fort
Smith. He is a graduate Of the
agricultural college Of Oklahoma.
Miss Wright came to Kansas City
a year ago. the petition states. She
and L.ttlefeld, it states, had been
sweethearts. He had desired to- come
60 Kansas City several weeks ago to
marry Miss Wright, according to her
attorney. Malcolm :. Garrard.
They became engaged last May
while he was on a visit TO Kansas
City. the petition declares.
Yes. I've known Mr.. Littlefeld
three years" said Miss Wright to-
day at the beauty shop. Il will not
say anything more because I don't
want any publicity. If any publica-
ton is made of it shall withdraw
the suit"
Mss Wright is a bobbed- haired
brunette. She is 21 and Littlefeld
Is %.
Mrs. Littleheld is the only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Henley
Of Fort Smith. The marriage was
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church there. Hundreds attended.
An affidavit stating the defendant
was about TO leave Jackson county,
mas necessary to get service Of the
petition on a holiday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
FIVE POINTS

Mrs. Geo Darkus is i'll with heart
trouble.
Mrs. VIII Jones has gone to Illi-
nois to be the guest of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Williams and
little daughters, Emma and Ruth of
Mishawaka were Sunday guests OF
James Williams and family.
Mrs. Claude Korn visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bunch
Thursday.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Potter died last Saturday Of scarlet
fever The home has been under
quarantine four weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Brown of
South Bend who have been III are
somewhat improved. Mr.. Brown and
family formerly resided here.
Little Marjorie Loies Carleton is
i'll with chicken poX.
Paul Lehman Of Chicago, was a
Sunday guest at the Scape home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA TAX
ON COAL UNDER FIRE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-(By K.
P)-Pennsylvania's ad valorem tax
upon anthracite coal, challenged b.
nine states and declared by coun-
sci opposing II 10 be of vital inter
est to all consumers of fuel, was
under argument in the Supreme
court today in a case brought by
Roland c. Heisler against tho Thorn
as ColHery Co. and officials Of the
state OF Pennsylvania.
Louis Marshall, as counsel for
Heisler, discussed the case and VIII
be followed tomorrow by Atty. Gen.
Alter and Deputy Atty. Gen. Col
Inns Of Pennsylvania, IN behalf OF
the state and Atty. Gen Allen Of
Massachusetts for New York, New
Jersey, Delaware and the New Eng
land states, which were permitted
by the court TO file a brief and be
heard in oral argument.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
WISCONSIN ISSUES
A COW CHALLENGE

WEST BEND, Wis, Nov. II. -
Washington county OF Wisconsin
Issues a challenge 20 the world.
Pointing with pride 10 their five
active COW testing associations, the
farmers OF this county have chal-
lenged any county In the United
States 10 match their record.
Any other competing county
must meet the following points:
G)-Five active COW testing as
sociations.
C2)-Two thousand cows tested
annually.
(3)-Pure bred bulls head every
herd OF the five COW testing asso-
Citations.
(G-Every herd in each OF the
five COW testing associations under
federal supervision for tuberculosis.
(5)-The Attention Kohsevili4
cow-testing association finished last
year an average production OF SIS
pounds fat per COW % pounds high
er than the next highest association
in the state
(6)-Two thousand cows in COW
testing associations averaging 81
butterfat and S.SS4 pounds OF milk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
.. S. OBSERVERS
FOR NEAR EAST
FARLEY CHOSEN
Ambassador at Rome and Min.
lister at Berne to Repre-
sent America.

Continued From Page OneD
o->~--~~~~~~-~~~~~y~~~~~-
treaty Of peace, these observers
would be able to Indicate this gov
ernments position In greater detail
than is possible IN this aide memoire
and they could also inform the
American government Of the attit-
ude Of the other powers in matters
where there are mutual interests. -
This outline indicates the broad
character Of instructions 10 the OBJ
servers in order 20 make the Ameri-
can viewpoint on questions at Laus-
anne available as they may arise.
wherever American interests are
touched The further preliminary
statement of subjects Of particular
American concern" made in the
same communication by Mr.. Hughes
says that the observers will have
to deal with matters or basic i'm
portance in the conference aside
from territorial questions OF the
peace settlement.
Commerce Aspect Subordinate
The points enuperated by Secy.
Hughes lays stress upon the main
tenance Of capitulatiOn which may
be essential TO the appropriate safe
guarding Of non-Moslem interests.
since that is placed first. followed by
the protection. under proper guar
antee5 of philanthropic, educational
and religious institutions" American
Interests IN maintaining equality Of
comm ercial opportunity in Turkish
territory, while emphasized at sew
eral points In Mr. Hughes cOmmu-
uicatiou, is left TO third place in this
tabulated outline of particular points
OF American concern. the commerce
ial aspect of the settlement IN the
American view, thus apparently be
ing subOrdinated 10 confederation in
volving the personal status of
Americans in Turkey and to the
necessity OF securing protection for
religious minorities and philan-
thropic enterprises in Turkey.
Involved in the capitulauons and
their maintenance IS the whole
question OF existing Turkish law and
the fact that on an questions Of per
sonal status. such as marriage and
divorce and many other matters that
touch most closely the lives of in
dividuals. MCslem religious authori-
~ is supreme In Turkish courts.