davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
TROOPS LEAVE conLENz

COBLENZ, May 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Oversea Casual De
tachment No. 46 left for the United
States yesterday. The detachment
consists of 337 men and seven officers
They are returning for re-assignment
or discharge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
is RED CROSS MANAGER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 27.- Starr
Cadwallader, former manager of the
Lake Division, has been appointed
manager of the Southwestern division
of the American Red Cross, comprised
of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas
Oklahoma, Colorado and New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
LYRIC

LYRIC
Special Today and Tomorrow
Charles Chaplin in
"Pay Day"
Also Eugene OBrien in
"Chivalrous Charley"
Tuesday
Marguerite Clark in
Scrambled Wives
Third episode, the Adventures of
Robinson Crusoe
Wednesday
Audrey Munson in
"Heedless Moths"
Thursday
High Heels"
Friday
FRANK Lloyd's Production
"a Tale of Two Worlds"
BY Gouverneur Morris
Saturday
John Gilbert in
Arabian Love"
Also Third Episode. Miracles Of
the Jungle"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
CENTRAL

CENTRAL
Today and Monday
Cosmopolitan Paramount Special
1.-THE Passionate Pilgrim"
Art Accord in
Winners of the West"
Wednesday
Third Local Production
1.-THE Death Message"
A Tale of the Mounted Police
Thursday
Douglas MacLean in
zone A Minute"
An Ince Paramount Special
Friday and Saturday
Nazimova in
"A Dolls House"
'Ibsen's Famous Play
Sunday
Monte Blue in
1.-The Kentuckians'
A Maigne Paramount Special
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

have transpired. Rubye de Remer, an
invalid heiress, plays an important
part in his life's work The story is
based on Samuel Merwin's famous
novel, and the picture was personally
directed by Robert G. Vignola with
artistic results.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

The art of making artificial eyes was
known in Egypt as early as 500 B. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
FATHER KILLED, SON WOUND
ED IN FAMILY QUARREL
William Boyd Dead and Son, john
Boyd, Probably Fatally Wounded
In Laurens County Shooting

Laurens, Sept. IA fatal family
quarrel occurred five miles south
west of Cross Hill, Laurens county,
this afternoon, when John Boyd,
aged 20, was probably morta!!y
wounded by his father. william
Boyd, and in turn the son killed MS
father, shooting him three times with
a pistol. john Boyd, th2 son, was
shot in the abdomen with heavy
charge Of shot, according to the Lau-
rans officers VINO returned from the
scene of the tragedy tonight at I
O'Clock. John Boyd is not expected
to live throught the night, according
to attending physicians.
The shooting took place IN the
public road in front OF the boyo
home. Officers state that John Boyd
was still conscious when they left the
scene at 6 o'clock and that the young
man said his father shot first and
was attempting to reload MS gun
when he opened fire on the father.
The officers say that one Of the Boyd
boys stated that the father was pun
;shing some of the smaller children
when John Boyd interfered. The
elder Boyd then turned his wrath on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
TRUCK CRASHES THROUGH
BRIDGE; IS NEGROES DIE

bonneville, Ga, Sept. 1l.-Elga-
teen negroes who were on their way
to a baseball game at Arson, Ga, in
Atkinson county, about 20 miles
away, lost their lives today when an
automobile truck in which they were
riding crashed through the bridge oy-
er the Satilla river.
The driver of the truck was hurled
backward with such force as to break
his neck. Those in the truck were
packed in so closely that they had
no chance 20 escape.
Fourteen bodies had been recover
ed tonight.
Only meagre details of the acci-
dent have been obtained here, the
scene of the accident being nearly
20 miles away.
c. A. Campbell, owner of the two
and a half-ton truck which he per-
mitted the negroes to use for their
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
Prof. Brndrick and Miss Lane Wed

The following announcement mas
been received in Greenvllle:
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Lane an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Mary Lee, to Mr.. 0. W. Bun
drick Saturday, August Is, 1922, La
mar, S. C. At home after Sept. 10,
1922. Greenville. S. c.
The bride who is we'll known IN
Greenville as Miss Lane on account
of her teaching here in the city
schools for the past two years, Wnefe
she has friends by the score, IS the
beautiful, attractive and accomplish
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lane
Of Lamar. She is graduate o. Cni-
cora college, finished in voice, ex-
preston and music at Converse, ana
has done special work at Winthrop
College. She is very prominent So
cially and during the war gave read
ings and entertainments IN many OF
the camps.
Prof. Rundrick, as he has been
known in Greenvil!e for the past two
years, is head Of the Oaklawn school,
of this city. He is not only known
in Greenville as a young educator,
but throughout the state. His ser
vice here has been remarkably grail
flying to patrons and school officials.
He is graduate Of Newberry col
leee. B. A. and N. 4. degrees with
special training in the A. Z. S
schools, France.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
BANDS OF TEXTILE PLANTS
FORM AN ORGANIZATION
First Meeting at Watts Mil Very
Pleasant and Successful
One

{. BY invitation 200 band men with
several hundred friends, met on the
beautiful play grounds Of the Watts
Mill village. Mr.. E. G. Jesse, super
intendent of Watts. mill, called the
meeting to order and introduced
Mr.. Geo. Wright, president of Watts
mill, who made a brief and very nap
py address of welcome in behalf Of
the management and people of Watts
mill. Mr.. Q. F. Wright, president Of
Newberry Cotton mills was intro
daced and made the response to the
welcome address. Col. J. n. Davis,
superintendent Of Newberry mills
was then called on to state tie OBJ
ject of the meeting, which he did, il
substance as follows:
That this meeting was called for
the single purpose that band men Of
the different textile plants could
meet once year and become better
acquainted; that they get together in
closer fellowship. That the organi-
zation is not to be union OF to fiS
what price each man or band should
receive for his services, but purely 8
social organization.
The meeting was then turned ov.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
W. M. Thomasson, Laurens, S. C

W. M. Thomasson, Laurens, S. c.
On motion, the board of directors
will meet at some early date and for
mulate constitution and by laws, and
select the next annual meeting place
The following bands attended:
Jordan Concert band, Ed Myers
director, S. Greenwood.
Abney Concert band, ]. c. Darby
director, Greenwood.
Smythe Concert band, r. W. Hem
bree, director, Pelzer. =
Gcssett Concert band, J. S. Pruitt
director, WILLIAMSON.
Glenn-Lowry Concert band, S. B
Pruitt, director. Whitmire.
Oakland Concert band, 0. c
Reighley, director, Newberry.
Mollohon Concert band, ". A
Wherry, director, Newberry.
Newberry Concert band, Van !!
Lewis, director, NewbeTry.
Watts Mill Concert band, W. S
Nickerson, director, Laurens.
Mr.. A. Y. Patterson, director Ab
beville Mills oand and several banc
men from other places were presen
ard We hope to have their band:
with us at our next annual meeting
D. 3. Chandler,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
ST. James and Beth Eden

There viii be special missionary
services at st. James next Sunday
morning at II O'Clock and at Beth
Eden in the afternoon at o'clock
The women and children Of their re-
sDective societies are requested to
bring in their thank offerings and
mite boxes to these services and the
public is cordially invited to both
services.
Mrs. L. P. Boiand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15

outing, said that there were 22 me-
groes on board when it left here at
10 o'clock this morning. Reports
from the scene of the accident indi-
cate that only four escaped death.
The bridge over the Satilla river at
the scene Of the acciden. is wood
en- structure and not strong enough
TO hold the overloaded truck.
jim Gaskins, the driver Of the
truck, was hurled against beam Of
the truck, breaking his neck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
Card of Thanks

Mrs. L. P. Boiand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15

er to Mr.. w. S. Nickerson, director
of Watts Mill band, who formed a
large circle Of geo musicians which
formed one large band, and under his
direction played three snappy selec-
tions. Mr.. Nickerson, who was the
originator of the idea, has spent free
ly OF his time and energy to make
this organization success, aad to
him is due a large share of the cred
it for making our first meeting so
pleasant.
The meeting was then called to or
der by DR.. L. E. Bishop, manage Of
Watts Mil band, and the following
officers were elected. The organiza-
ton shall be known as the Carolina
Textile Band association:
L. E. Bishop, president, Laurens,
S. c..
D. 3. Chandler, secretary, Newber-
ry, S. C.
J. S. Pruittt, treasurer, William
ston, S. C.
Board of directors:
". Il. Hardeman, Newberry, S. c.,
Newoerry mills.
}. c. Darby, Greenwood, S. c.
y. H. CaIlas, Newberry, S. c.,
| Mcllokon mills.
E. B. Waits, Newberry, S. c., Oak
| land mills.
W. F. Howard, Whitmire, S. c.
! 3. c. Babb, Pelzer, S. c.
j. W. Holiday, Williamson, S. e.
! = q C,>71n7nton g Greenwood S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15

l hereby extend my kindest re-
CARDS to all whc supported me in the
primary Of August 18th and those
who opposed me l have no i'll feeling
whatever.
w. NJ. Wilson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15

The rattle of the fiivver isn't the
significant thing. The trouble starts
when the driver gets rattlei.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15

If it sounds good, but doesn't seem
to mean anything, it's probably a
Chinese proverb.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15

". F. Howard, Whitnire, S. c.
2. c. Babb. Pelzer, S. G.
j. w. Holiday, Williamson, S. C.
G. C. Crumpton, S. Greenwood, S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
MINERS TRIED ON
TREASON CHARGE

onarlestown, w. Va, April "a.
-Ine opening Of trials of the 120
Villcers and members of the Uni
.eu Milne Workers of America for
.ne part they are alleged to have
saKen in the march against the
uon-union Logan coal field last
sumner was delayed more than
nail an hour this morning while
sourt attaches arranged to seat
'ne large gathering of defendants.
counsel, witnesses and newspaper
men.
The defendants are charged
.l'n treason, murder, insurrec-
uOn' conspiracy to commit muir
murder.
wives and other relatives of a
number of prominent defendants
Sefe seated in the front part of
.ne room. They include Mrs. C.
:, heeney, wife of the president of
uistrlet II, United Mine Workers,
rHu their son, Belmont, and Mrs.
rfed Mooney, wife of the district
Secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
SEEK TOFORCE
FRUIT UNION TO
PAY JUDGMENT

The Salem Fruit union, defend
ant in the suit brought by the
Phez company because of the
breachaof contract Of members of
union, has been ordered to appear
in court on April 29 to show
cause why a receiver should not
be appointed and the property
held by the union be sold to pay
the indebtedness resulting from
the alleged broken contracts.
The suit involves nearly 100
fruit growers and asks for judg-
ment of approximately $4,000. 1t
was tried In the circuit court of
the county and decision rendered
In favor of the union. The SUI
creme court Of the state reversed
the decision and sent the case back
to the lower court for retrial.
The order was signed this morn
ing by Judge George G.. Bingham
following a petition from attor-
neys for the Phez company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
EDITOR KILLED
BY RIVAL EDITOR

Denver. Colo. April 24.--A spe-
cial to the Post from Durango,
Colo, says Rod S. Day, editor OF
the Durango Democrat. following
quarrel on the streets of that
city today. shot and killed William
Wood. city editor Of the Durango
Herald.
According to the Post the men
disagreed several months ago on
an editorial Day printed in his pa
per on the 18th amendment to the
constitution. Later the men, ae-
cording to the special. have been
exchanging editorial comment.
which is said to have grown per-
eonal.
They met on the street today,
according to the special and sew
eral blows were exchanged. Then
Day is alleged to have drawn re-
yolver and fired twice. Wood fell
mortally wounded.
Day was placed In jail. Day IL
one of the best known editors In
Colorado.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
CONTRACT LET FOR
WRECKING MILL

Dallas, Or, April 24.-The con-
tract for the tearing down Of the
old FIGURING mill building at Rick
reall, which is now standing on
the property of the Willamette
Valley Flax & Hemp association,
has been awarded to ]. A., r. H.,
M. c., and p L. Clarke, who Will
start immediate work. According
to the contract the building must
be done by June 8. This will only
leave a period of two months In
which to erect the new ware
house. The wreckers have con-
tracted not only to tear down the
building, but will also sort and
pile the material and machinery;
will pile the lumber according to
dimensions, and pull all nails from
merchantable lumber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
IRISH FREE STATE
ENJOYS A STRIKE

London, April 24.-The Irish
free state was cut off from the
outside world and even from Ul-
ster today as result OF the great
24-hour general strike Of labor
against militarism In Ireland.
Telegraphic and telephone com
munication had ceased and all
means of transportation apparent
ly were halted.
One wireless set was working
between military headquarters in
Ulster and the Dublin headquar-
ters and since this was reported to
be carrying only routine messages,
it was assumed in Ulster that
nothing untowaTd was happened
among her neighbors to the south
Between London and Dublin
there were no means of communi-
cation whatever.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

Liquor Used AS
Medicine, Ayers
Man Jailed Here

ID. H. Eaton, who resides-or
did until Saturday-in Mission
Bottom-felt that liquor was a
good medicine. Time was when he
bought 1t from the distributors
but it's price became prohibitive.
Consequently he found a still and
began on his own, he told Judge
G. E. Unruh in the Salem justice
court this morning.
Ever sell any?" Judge Unruh
asked him.
Never Eaton declared.
Judge Unruh announced that
he will pass sentence on Eaton,
charged with the unlawful man
ufacture of liquor, tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. He was
returned to the Marion county
Jail In which he has remained
since his arrest Saturday.
Eaton, along with James S.
Ryan and William Martin, was
taken into custody by Deputy
Sheriff Walter Barber and fed
eral prohibition officer. Ryan and
Martin, who are charged with
possessing liquor, also pleaded
guilty this morning and will be
sentenced tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
1ODAYS IN JAIL
AND $5OF|NE:F FOR
ALLEGED PERVERT

That two officers had just
gone off duty and that a third
had been sent ON another call,
was the explanation given by po-
lice today for their reported tar
diness in apprehending Mike
Whitney. an alleged moral per-
vert charged with indecent expos
ure, who was taken into custody
here Saturday afternoon.
Whitney, arraigned before Po-
lice Judge Earl Race, was sentenc-
ed to serve 10 days in the city
Jail and to pay fine of $50. Two
physicians who examined him to-
day pronounced him sane.
Officers first learned of the
case through the mother of lit
tie Salem girl who, badly fright
ened, had run into her home de-
claring that Whitney had made
improper advances toward her
Whitney was followed by neigh
Dor for several blocks and was
later arrested by Motorcycle Pa
trolman Parent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
STRIKE
TIES-UP SHIPPING
AT PORTLAND HAnBOR

Portland, Or. April 24.-The
waterfront employers union and
the longshoremen's union we're
engaged In contest here today
over the loading of vessels follow
ing strike declared yesterday by
the longshoremen as a protest
against the announcement of the
employers of an open shop system
and decrease In wages for truck
ing to be effective May 1.
Longshoremen delegates began
picketing the waterfront and the
employers union announced that
non-union crews were to be put
to work handling cargoes Of about
20 vessels which are in the har-
Dor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
TRUCK SMASHES
TRAIN, MEDFORD,.
TWO ARE KILLED

Medford, Or, April 24.-Will-
lam Eads and w. G. Smith of
Grants Pass, Or, we're killed, and
Jack Eads also Of Grants Pass was
probably fatally injured when the
truck on which they were riding
was crashed into at the Third
street crossing this morning by
Pacific train number 13
due here at 9:17 from Portland.
Frank Willmarth and Joe An
derson, other members of the
Grants Pass party en- route south
ON prospecting trip, were badly
hurt, while, John Eads escaped
with only a few scratches. The
only explanation for the accident
thus far Is that the view Of the
track is obstructed at this cross
ing by buildings and the driver
failed to see the train, as he
drove, according to witnesses
about Is miles an hour toward the
crossing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
SALEMITE NAMED
PRO-CATHEDRAL DEAN

Portland, April 24.-Appoint-
ment of the Rev. Horace Marion
Ramsey, D. D., native of Oregon
and formerly rector of st. Ste
phen's chapel under Bishop Nor
ris, to be dean Of St. Stephens
Episcopal pro-cathedral and his
acceptance Of this position were
announced last night at the pro-
cathedral by Archdeacon Jay
Claud Black on behalf of Bishop
Walter T. Sumner. DR.. Ramsey
succeeds the Rev. r. T. T. Hicks,
whose resignation, following diff
ficulties with Bishop Sumner, was
effective April /.
DR.. Ramsey was born in Salem
June 80, 1850. He was baptized in
infancy in st. Paul's parish,
where his parents, Judge and
Mrs. w. NJ. Ramsey, were commu-
nicants. He attended the public
schools and was for a time a
student at McMinnville college.
now Linfield college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
LOVE LETTERS OF
MADALYNNE READ

Los Angeles, Cal, April "a
Love letters exchanged between
Mrs. Madalynne G. Obenchain and
]. Bolton Kennedy, slain broker,
were read today In resumption of
the trial of Arthur B. Burch on a
charge of murder Of Kennedy here
last August. Mrs. Obenchain and
Burch were jointly indicted for
murder and granted separate
trials.
The prosecution presented a let
ter of March 4, 1918, from Ken
nedy to Mrs. Obenchain in which
the following appeared:
"You are in the city Of darkness
to me, but some day / shall con-
quer it. Then l shall laugh at 1t.
Much love-" 1t was signed Bel
ton"
In reply letter from Mrs.
Obenchain contained:
II didn't leave your love in the
city of darkness, but hid it In a
corner of my heart"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
TOPIC At CLUB LUNCH

Work of the state board for
vocational education was ex-
planned at length by e. E. Elliott,
director for the board. to Salem
business men at their noon
luncheon at the Commercial club
today. The boards activities, car
ried on in every corner OF the
state. have proved highly benefic-
ial to hundreds of persons during
the three years that they have
been underway, Mr.. Elliott de-
clared.
Work in the trades and indus
tries is carried on with view to
developing greater skill and more
interest in industries. and 1t is
made possible through extension
schools. Mr.. Elliott explained. The
tyne of work performed is out
lined by law. To be eligible one
must be at least Il years Of age
and must possess less than col
Ieeiate standing. In d u strial
schools are maintained by the
board at Eugene, The Dalles and
Salem. The great difficulty in this
work lies in securing competent
instructors. Mr.. Elliott said.
Home economies is also taught
under the board 8 guidance, and
instruction in matters agricultural
IS one OF its chief aims in this
state. Twenty-three departments
are maintained in Oregon. one Of
the most successful Of which is at
Woodburn- The largest in the
state is at Lebanon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
SMALL DAMAGE DONE
BY TWO FIRES HERE

Roof fires which broke out at
the store of Barkus G. Son, at 18th
and Center streets, and at an auto
paint shop at 156 South Twelfth
street here today did but little
damage. according TO firemen.
The fire at the Barkus grocery
is believed to have been started by
a spark from a nearby chimney
and the source Of the other blaze
is not known. Both conflagra-
tions were quickly extinguished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
New Dallas Home

Dallas, Ore, April 24.--Among
the modern new residences going
up In Dallas will be the one to be
erected by Mrs. Anna Vilwock.
The new dwelling is to be erected
on the west end Of Court street
and will cost in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000. Plans of the house
call for five rooms and bath and
outside dimensions Of 26xS4 feet.
The house will be built in bunga-
l)w rustic style and will be doubie-
lined throughout. w. w, Rork
started work Monday with crew
of six carpenters. On completion
OF this contract he viii leave for
Pacific City where he has con-
tracted tot put up six dwellings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
$500 VOTERS IN
POLK REGISTERED

Dallas, April "a. With the
closing of the registration books
on Tuesday. April IS, the work in
the office of county Clerk Floyd
D. Moore has slackened up to a
considerable extent as far as reg
istration is concerned. During the
last week in which the books re-
mained open 500 registrations
were made. The approximate num-
ber OF voters registering is 1900.
There is still some work in the
checking up of the list. Mr.. Moore
estimates that there is an increase
of several hundred names over
that of last year. He also estimates
that out Of the total registrations
at least two thirds Of them will be
republicans. the balance being
scattered among other parties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
PLOCH HEIRS
LOSE CONTEST
FOR PROPERTY

Washington, April ga case
INVOLVING certain land In Portland,
Oregon, held by the Oregon.
Washington Railroad & Nayaga-
tion company and others and
claimed by Virginia Bailey and
other heirs of Henry Ploch was
today dismissed by the supreme
court on authorities cited.
The heirs contended that Ploch
was a qualified claimant to the
land under the ore donation act
OF September 81, 1850. Ploch
died in 1853, however, without
having filed with the surveyor
general notification of his claim
or a preliminary affidavit as re-
quired by law, 1t being insisted
that failure was due to the fact
that the land at the time was un-
surveyed.
The condition was set up that
Elizabeth Thomas with knowledge
of Ploch Is claim, "fraudulently'
filed ION the land which was sub
sequently patented to her heirs,
through whom the railroad and
navigation company holds title. /"
Ploch's heirs asserted that Ploch
up to the time of his death had
done all he could to perfect title
to the claim and that therefore
under the law, his death vested
title in them. The state court of
Oregon held against this conten-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
BioYcle Prize Winner.

Dallas, Or, April 24.-The sta
tionary bicycle race held at the
o. P. James bicycle shop Saturday
morning created a great deal of
local interest among the Juvenile
element of Dallas. Fourteen en-
tries participated and the race was
run with NJ. D. Wilson Officiating
as the timekeeper. The prizes
were as follows: First. Jersey
sweater; second, bicycle tire:
third, one dollar cash. The win
ners were: First. Kenneth Martin:
second, Charles Richmond. and
third. John Sweeney. The race
started promptly at 10 o'clock and
was finished about two O'Clock.