davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-11
Il It Il u usa y :: u u y y y = q
u SALESvILLE =
Il u
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Bozeman Tuesday on business.
Mrs. B. F. Walker was in Bozeman
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Herman Balentine chopped feed
for the Strong Bros. on Wednesday.
Mr.. Carl Rosenburg was in Boze-
man Saturday.
Mrs. Enders spent Tuesday in
Bczeman shopping and spent the eve
ming with Mrs. Hoffman at her home.
Miss Agnes Bole had to miss sew
eral days of school last week on ac-
count of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poor were in Boze-
man last Tuesday on business and
shopping.
Little Dorhis Marie Ford of near
Salesville is very i'll, threatened with
pneumonia.
R. C. Spring, of Salesville, visited
in Bozeman for few hours on bust
ness Wednesday.
Frank Hargrove, of West Gallatin,
was a Bozeman visitor for a few
hours Wednesday.
Miss Sandige of Salesville was
shopping and transacting business in
Bozeman Tuesday.
Harry Collett is suffering with
rheumatism at his home up the West
Gallatin canyon.
Mr.. George Strong and family were
in Bozeman Saturday and remained
until after the g. A. R. meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
w. Coiner.
Mr.. Charlie Overstreet, who lives
on ranch near Salesville, was in
Bozeman Thursday for a few hours.
Mrs. j. C. Holland and daughter,
Bess, were shopping in Bozeman Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins spent New
Years with Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Coiner and remained over night.
Mrs. Julius Hargrove, of Spanish
Creek, was able to leave the Deacon
ess hospital Saturday where she has
been short time for special care.
Mr.. Harris M. Adams left Tues
day for his home in Belgrade. He
has been visiting in Salesville with
his sister.
Mrs. L. Griffin and Elmer Strong
were in Bo4eman Thursday after
noon for a few hours on business
and shopping.
There was a jolly party of friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Pinkerton Sunday night
who were married the evening before
and wished them a long married life
The bride is Salesville's postmistress
Little Alta Jane McReynolds
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mercy
nolds, Jr., died at the Deaconess hos
pital in Bozeman Thursday evening
January 5. She was born at Sales
vile, June 1, 1919. Funeral services
were held in Bozeman at the West
undertaking parlors Sunday
The ladies of the Unity Aid met al
the church and elected the following
officers: Mrs. Mary Belt, president;
Mrs. Frank Lindell, vice president
Mrs. Orpha Malin secretary ant
treasurer These officers will NEE
at Mrs. Belts the 10Th for an all-da,
meeting.
The marriage of two well known
young people, Thomas Bayard Tod,
Of Salesville, and Miss Erma Louis
, King, Of Bczeman took place at th
home Of the officiating minister tn
J Rev. r. E. Curry Wednesday after
neon, January 4, in the presence 0
about II relatives and intimat
] friends. After a brief wedding tri
q Mr.. and Mrs. Todd viii reside on
ranch near Salesville. The groom
q son of MIR. and Mrs. w. P. Tod,
who lives west of Salesville.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-11

Look for the sign Of the Continental
Soldier in blue, yeilozV and red, at the
side of the road, at our Service Stations,
along the highSvays, IN evindosgs, and
on the qvdIls Of hundreds Of dealers
fhroH0hOuf the sir infsrm0HntaiH stGtSs
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-11

:: :: 81 :: u &. y * = q. ss Il
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-11

y 81 81 - = u y - az 81 IL n Il ::
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
STATUES OF THE LIVING
Washington Herald.

Washington Herald.
The only possible objection to a
pablic statue OF Gen. Pershng is that
the commander of the American Ex.
peditionary forces still is alive and in
apparent good health. A bad precedent
will be established in San Francisco
this week when bronze figure Of the
commander-in-chief of the American
army is unveiled in city park-a pre-
cedent to which he himself, we believe
will object most strenuously.
Gen. Pershing is entitled to almost
any honors the American people car
nay him. We do not object to the statue
because we think he does not deserve
1t. But with an example upon which tc
base their oratory the emotional folks
OF different American municipalities
are apt to go to ridiculous extremes
in erecting statues to living men.
We fear great deal of good bronze
and granite will be wasted upon fig.
ures OF men entirely undeserving of
such honors. 1t will be a splendid
political trick to unveil the statue of
some candidate at a critical moment
in the campaign.
Hitherto the practice of erecting
monuments has been reserved in
honor of the dead. We see no reason
for departing from this path.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS

The world May not be growing any
better, as some fatalists observe, but
keep your eye wide open about Christ
mas and observe for yourself. Their
bark back a score or more of years
to the Christmas season and make
your own comparison.
You will find in Hickory and every
town in North Carolina desire to
help the other fellow have good
christmas. You will find that the
Afahter's teaching is being followed
at,this season, at least, and that those
who have goods are dividing them:
with the poor. In many towns in
North Carolina an empty stocking
fund is now being raised. in others
newspapers are cooperating with
charity organizations in seeking out
needy families to be provided for with
Christmas provisions and toys for the
children.
In Hickory there will be two organi-
cations seeking to do good, and a
young mems Sunday school class will
continue its efforts in behalf Of the
less fortunate. Results will be achiev-
ed.
In contrast to this spirit, let your
mind run back, as the Record sug-
gested, score or more Of years.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
LIFE ON THE LIGHTS

Wireless Age. :,
If Robinson Crusoe had had radio
telephone set. Defoe's tale might never
have been written, the world Wouid
have been the loser by one good book
which it might very we'll sacrifice
if so doing would take loneliness ana
despair from the life of just one man.
Today the radio telephone is reiic>-
ing the loneliness of hundreds OF uit
named, unWrltten, unSunG Roo,nsoh
Crusoes, men whose lives are dedlcat-
ed to the safety OF travellers. and yet
who are passed by ignorantly by hun
dreds of thousands of them.
They are the men in the uhlteo
States lighthouse service
Suppose you were narooned on Z
tink rocky island, on which was not q
single blade of grass. Suppose you
had plenty of canned food, good smell
ter. but the society OF only two other
men. Occasionally YOU would see q
passing ship. far off in the horlzon'
but ONLY once in six months would Il
vessel come close enough for YOU C
escape to the shore for few weeks,
after which YOU would have to return
to vour island.
Manv men are living under sucn
| cOlCltlOnS tou&H Ill llS iitiioo"So
! lightships off all American coasts. IN
the world. but not Of it, they are
virtually prisoners on tiny islets, con-
fined for weeks and months at time
cramped in their movements, not
having enough to do to keep them
busy. They are lonely. Sometimes
friction arises among them and they
Quarrel bitterly or else do not speaS
to each other for weeks at time.
Hundreds of them today are listen
| ing in on the radio telephone. Tbs
world that use to pass them by NJ
longer ignores them. One of man!
acts of public charity unconsciousf!
performed bv the radio teleohone has
been the relieving of the tedium OF
life on the lights. Now for the first
time in all history these guardians
of the deep can keep in close toucf
with the world that used to pass
them by. They draw from the very
space whose former EMPTINESS useC
| to bore them, the entertainment anc
mental stimulus of the broadcast
program.
Today the radio telephone is the
book, the newspaper. the monograph
| it is the life of the world itself
brought into the lonely lives OF the
| lights.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
SAW KILLING OF ALL
THREE PRESIDENTS

Here is the amazing, the eery, eS-
perience of Robert t. Lincoln, son OF
President Lincoln, and now in his
eightieth year. He related it recently
to a friend and so far as ! know
it has never before been published
Young Lincoln was in the army ana
stationed in Virginia when he received
an order to report at Washington.
He got into the theatre just in t!me
to see his father receive his fatal
wound.
Young Lincoln was secretary Of wa
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

under Garfield. He was asked bv the
President to meet him at the station
and he reached there just as Garfield
was assassinated.
Mr.. Lincoln received an invitation,
to attend the formal opening of the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo
and accompanied by his family, go1
there just in time to see Presiden
Mckinley shot by Czolgosz.
A friend happened to be with Mr.
Lincoln when he received an invit.
tion to attend presidential function
at Washington a few years ago. H
then remarked to the effect that, Il
they only knew, they wouldn't wan
me there" And he recited his expe
,ience as here revealed. orbe
Magazine
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
IN NEW HOME

The Times Mercury, which for sew.
eral years has been printed in Gas
tonia and Lincolnton, will this week
be issued from the office on Tent!
avenue, model Ia linotype and {;
large Babcock cylinder press, togethe'
with other equipment, having beer
installed. The Record is glad to wei
come the home office to Hickory an
trusts that it's contemporary, which
will occupy the semi-weekly field, vii
find business good and begin on g
long and prosperous career. The Rec
ord, it may be said, believes that tn;
field is large enough here for twe
good newspapers, and it wishes Editor
Earl Mullen and his associates well
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
CAN FIND NO TRACE
OF ALLEGED HIGHWAYMEN

No progress was made today by the
Hickory police in locating the two al
legged highwaymen reported Monday
might by w. H. Cawley Of Hot Springs
Va, to have held him up at the point
'of pistol and relieved him of $3lO
The man, who is collector for Rich
mond mail order house, could give nc
adequate description of his assistants
who he said were negroes The alleged
hold-up was reported in South Hlck-
OrV
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN

18th Ave and 18th ST
At 1880 p. m. today services, subject
of sermon: ''Christ among His Friends
and Foes or Gospel for the Day"
After services brief meeting of Sun
day School teachers and officers
Rehearsal for Christmas program
Wednesday and Sunday afternoon.
Bible Catechism class Saturday at /:
D. m. for all children.
The public invited.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

This section is due moderately
cold wave in the next few hours, but
then those living hereabouts may feel
reasonably sure that they will get
no more, in the long run, than the
rest Of the state-and not as much
snow.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

Governor Lee NJ. Russell of Missis
sippi, accused by his former steno.
grapher Of running her life, has beer
found not guilty. The young woman
entered suit for 100000.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

The ship subsidy bill having been
shaved as it went through the house
is now likely to be scalped in the
senate
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use or republication
of all news credited to it or not credit
cd In this paper and also the local news
published herein.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
VIEW OF
COALDECISION
GIVEN A. F. OIL.
Executive Council Declares Labor
Movement Cannot Be Crushed
Without Danger To Society

CINCINNATI, June 17.-(By As
sociated Press. )-Labor's interpreta-
ton of the Supreme court decis-
ion in the celebrated Coronado coal
cases, holding that international un-
ions are subject to damage suits un-
der the Sherman antitrust law, was
presented today to the American Fed
Grafton of labor convention by its ex-
ecutive council, composed of it's
eleven officers.
"The Supreme court cannot crush
the labor movement without endan-
gering the foundations of society,"
declared the report.
workers cannot accept slavery;
therefore they cannot accept that
which makes slavery either likely or
possible" is another paragraph.
"They will find way to preserve
those liberties they already have and
will gain more" the report also says.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
RAINEY HERE TO
INVESTIGATE
s5~=~ss-4
Autopsy May Be Held Over Body
Of Jim Montgomery, Negro
Prisoner Who Died

Judge E. L. Rainey, Of Dawson, a
member of the Prison Commission Of
Georgia, was in Americus Saturday
investigating the death of jim Mont
gomery, a negro prisoner, who died
in the stockade hospital here, June
IA.
Explaining his presence in Amcri-
Gus, Judge Rainey said to reporter:
81 am not here to condemn or to de-
fend any one. l have made certain
Investigations because of complaints
reaching tie prison commission |
have asked Solicitor General julie
FELTON, to ask for ar order to make
an autopsy on the prisoner body and
Mr.. FELTON, has agreed to ask for the
order at once"
The prisoner, Montgomery, was
take mill soon after reaching the
gang, j. B. Anslcy, county superin-
tendcnt, Sald. lie was removed 10
the prison hospital and physicians
were Immediately called in. The doe
tors who attended Montgomery said
he died from natural causes. Mont
gomery was sent up from Sumter
county for making and possessing
liquor.
Mr.. AnsIcy and Judge Raincy an
nounccd that A. E. Jordon, a deputy
warden, had been discharged "be-
cause of certain disregard for rules
governing the care of prisoners. "
Both state that Jordan's discharge
had no direct connection with the
investigation into the death Of Mont
gomery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
BY
own HUSBAND,
WOMAN ESCAPES
No Motive Assigned For Crime In
Which Four Others Aided
Estranged Husband

CINCINNATI, June 17-Mrs
Clara Marshall, accompanied by her
brother and an attorney, returned
to Cincinnati today from Magnesia
Springs, Ind, where she was forcibly
abducted yesterday by four men, She
was seized, she said, while playing
golf at the Country club.
Mrs. Marshall said that her hus-
band, Albert Marshall, from whom
she had been separated for several
months and had sued for divorce, was
among her captors.
No motive for the act was assign
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. BELL
HELD AT SMlTHVHLE

Mrs. A. C. Bell, SO years Of age,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. NJ. Bartlett, in Richland,
Tuesday after an illness of two
weeks.
The funeral was held Wednesday
at II O'Clock from the SmithvlIle
Baptist church, conducted by Rev. H.
L. Crumley, pastor of the Cuthbert
Baptist church, assisted by Rev. L.
=. Crawford, pastor of the Baptist
church at Richland. Interment fol-
lowed in the Smithvillc cemetery,
where she was laid to rest by the
side of her husband who died %
years ago.
Surviving are three sons, J. W.
Bell, of Richland; c. d. Bell, of
Americus, and r. S. Bell, of New
Hampshire; three daughters, Mrs. W,
NJ. Bartlett, Of Richland, with whom
he resided; Mrs. NJ. A. Treadway,
# HoIlandale, Miss; and Mrs. J. Lu-
ther Bell, of Sylvester; three broth
ers, A. j. Lunsford, of Buena Vista,
and R. H. Lunsford, Of Preston, also
survive, besides a large and promi-
nent family connection.
Mrs Bell, who was member of
the Richland Baptist church, was
woman Of lovely Christian traits, of
character, possessing a kindly dispo-
sition which endeared her to a wide
circle Of friends and acquaintance.
Active in the movements of her
church, she, served faithfully and
well. She had resided in Richland
Is years, coming there from Smith
vile, where she spent hcr early days.
The floral offerings contributed at
tested to the high regard in which
she was held, and large number
cf friends and acquaintances attend
ed the funeral.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17

|WSB' SOLOIST
Relatives and Friends Here Lis
ten In" On Atlanta Journals
Broadcast Radio Concert

Miss Melva Clark, lyric soprano, of
this city, the accomplished daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Clark, made
her radio debut at the Atlanta Jour
nails radio station Friday evening.
Miss Clark, a graduate of the Gin
natl Conservatory of Music, and So
prano solist Of the First Baptist
church here, is in Atlanta while en-
route to Chicago, where she will do
some postgraduate voice work. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. W. H.
c. Dudley, who will also study piano
and play Miss Clark's accompani-
ments during the summer course.
Miss Clark, who is one of South
Georgia's most popular young sing
crs, will doubtless be heard often in
air concerts after her return South.
Listening in last night from 7 to
8 while the concert was being given
in. Atlanta, were Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Mrs.
James w. Harris, Jr., and Frank
Sheffield, who recently installed a
radio station in his Taylor street
home for his own pleasure and that
Of his friends.
Immediately following the hearing
Of two of the numbers which Miss
Clark gave, her father called by long
distance, telling her of the perfect
reproduction, and was told that she
would sing still another selection.
The announcement made of the con-
cert was distinctly heard, together
with every word Miss Clark sang.
Mrs. Dudley, who played the accom-
paniments, could also be distinctly
heard at the piano. The hearers re-
port thrilling moment as they listen
ed to the wonderful phenomenon of
the air as it gave out the sounds
and words distinctly.
Included in Miss Clark's program
were 'Visi D'Arte," the beautiful
aria from "Tosca;" From the Land
of the Sky Blue Water" by Cad
man; "Smilin' Through" by Penn, a
request number, and Dawn" by
Curran.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
CONTINUATION FOR LUDY
RILEY IS RECOMMENDED

ALBANY, June 1.-THE prison
Commission of Georgia has Just rec
commended Communication of the death
sentence imposed upon Ludy Riley, a
white man, and it is expected Cover
nor Hardwick will abide by the rec
concentration. Riley, an Albany resi-
dent, was convicted of criminal as
sault upon a young white girl in
Doughcrty county and sentenced to
hang Friday, June %. 1t was repre-
sented to the prison commission that
the charge against Riley was a
''framc-up,' ' the mother of child as
saulted being alleged to be of bad
character. The same allegations
were made at the trial Of the case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Strict middling, 81 1-2 cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
PEACH MARKET.

ATLANTA, June 17.-Ncw York,
rars sold, 81; Early Rose, 2.5O@
3.25; Carmen, 18O@4.5O; hiley,
275@5.25; Early Georgia, 2.5O@
2.75.
Philadelphia, Z cars sold; Carmen,
1.75@3.00; Hiley, 3.25@4.25.
Pittsburg, Carmen, 3.75@4O0.
total 1886.
Detroit, l car sold; Carmen, 3.75
@4.O0; Hiley, 4.OO@4.25.
Cincinnati, Carmen, 3.OC@3.25;
Hiley, $50.
Chicago, 4 cars sold; Carmen, 1926
@4.OO; Hiley 3.5O@4.25.
Cleveland, 2 cars sold; Carmen,
3.50@3.75; Hiley, 3.75@4.OO.
New Orleans, Carmen, 1.75@4.O0.
Number of cars out of state, 72,
total 1896.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
KIRKPATRICK OFF
FOR TORONTO MEET


W. S. Kirkpatrick, editor of the
Ilmes-Recorder, left this morning for
Toronto, Canada, where he goes to
represent the Americus Kiwanis club
at Kiwanis International convention.
He will be gone about ten days. Dr.
Carl w. Minor, who had been chosen
by the club as is representative, was
unable to attend the cony.otion. be-
iur prevented by last minu.e c,vcu'a-
stances from going to Toronto, after
all preparations had been completed
for making the trip. Mrs. Minor,
who had planned to accompany her
husband to the Canadian city, also re-
mained here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
STRIKE BALLOTS TO BE
IN MAHS TONIGHT.

CINCINNATI, June 17.-(By As
socated Press Strike ballots to
stationary fremen and oilers and in
structions to general committees Of
signal men to decide whether to take
a strike vote will be in the mails by
tonight, following decision Of the rail
road labor last night cutting. the
wages of members of these unions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17

INDIANAPOLIS, June 17.-No
substantial theological differences of
opinion exist between Northern and
Southern Baptists, f. w. Freeman, of
Denver, Colo, chairman of the Lay
mems Council of the Northern Bap-
tist convention, declared yesterday
before the fifteenth annual Conven-
tion Of that denomination.
''Theer are far more points of
agreement and accord between the
two groups of Baptists than has re-
Gently been assumed to exist" Mr..
Freeman stated in his report on the
recent Colombia conference, at which
representative Baptist3 of the north
ern and southern groups, deliberatcd
on denominational issues.
"The differences are in the realm
of ecclesioIogy, rather than theology,
and from this point can be traced all
things that difcrentiate between the
two groups 50 far as there ccan be
said to be a basis of differentiation
between them.
"The difference is that, broadly
speaking, the southern group holds
that in the New Testament terminol-
ogy and teaching the word church
holds reference to a local particular
body, meeting at particular time
and place, organized around the ordi-
nances, as indicated in the New Tes-
lament and rejecting the idea of a
universal, invisible and spiritual
church, in which all believers are
members at this time. They believe
that a universal and spiritual church,
which will include in it's members all
believers of all ages and all commun-
ions, is an institution in the making,
and can only find its completion after
Judgment and not before. Northern
Baptists have been less particular IN
their view on this matter, and, in
general the idea of a present gen
eral or universal church has a more
common acceptance
The gathering of Northern and
Southern Baptists at the Columbia
conference came to certain personal
and unofficial conclusions, Mr.. Free
man reported, among which were:
The importance of stewardship and
tithing campaigns; the necessity of
solving the educational problems of
the denomination; the danger of
turning to inter-dcnominational and
n-denominational institutions for
pastoral leadership; the Importance
of encouraging Baptist publications.
The conference placed itself on
record, he stated, "as heartily ap-
proving the spirit and doctrine Of
cooperation set out in the New
Testament, and as opposed to what
is known as organic church union
It also went on record as believing
that statement of Baptist doctrine
and polity setting forth the funda-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17

mentals of the faith .woui3 make for
clarity of understanding, and passed
a resolution that the presidents Of
the Northern and Southern Baptist
Conventions place the matter before
their respective conventions, with the
suggestion that a combined commit
tee of twenty prepare a statement of
faith, embodying the basic and fun
damental principles of the faith and
practice of Baptists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
ANTI-SHIP LIQUOR BILL
IS INTRODUCED.

WASHINGTON, June IA blIl
denying entrance to American ports
to any ship, foreign or domestic, on
which liquor is sold, was introduced
in the house today by Representative
Edmonds, ranking Republican mem
Der of the merchant marine commit
tee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
COTTON CONFERENCE
AGAINST 48-HOUR WEEK

STOCKHOLM, June 1t.--(By As
sociated Press. The International
Cotton Conference ended its sitting
here yesterday after passing reso-
lutions declaring against the 48-hour
week as economically unsound and
detrimental to the best interests of
both employers and workers alike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
TO TAKE STEPS TO MEET
OBJECTIONS OF HARDING.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Chair-
man Campbell, of the house rules
committee, after a visit to the White
House today, expressed confidence
that steps could be taken to meet the
presidents request for prompt con
sideration Of the ship subsidy bill.