davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
lLESAS EDITOR IS
PUT UNDER ARREST
william Allen White Held As
violator of industrial
Court Law.

Emporia KAMA warrant was ssry-
cd on William Allen White, author
and editor. charging him with viola
ton of the industrial court law In
displaying a plscard sympsthizing
with the striking railroad shopmen
Several days ago Mr.. White posted
the placard In window OF his news
paper office. the Gazette. The yellow
poster announced I'VE are for the
striking railroad man so per cent" MIR
White said he would add ! per cent
each day as the shopmen's strike con.
tinued. declaring the right to free
utterance OF honest opinions is a
fundamental right"
But Governor Allen. his friend, pub
ilcly and personally for many years.
a European trip during the world war.
differed In his Interpretation OF the
industrial court act He held that dis
playing the sympathy card In the
Gazette window was violation OF the
picketing clause Of the industrial court
law. and declared MIR. White had the
wrong slant" in the matter.
The governor said he did not be.
lieYe forbIdding display of such cards
was an attack on free speech as his
author friend contended. lie declared
no exception could be made. that Mr..
White must be arrested for violation
OF the law.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
A Friend.
LUKENS FILLS POSITION.

F. V. Lukens, former superin-
tendent of the Grangeviilie public
schools, is acting county superin-
tendent of public instruction, for
three months. Mrs. Olive Lyon,
county superintendent, has, at
her request, been granted a leave
of absence by the board of coun-
ty commissioners. Mrs. Lyon
gave illness in her family as the
reason for the requested leave of
absence.
Mr.. Lukens assumed charge
Of the superintendent office
Monday. Technically, his posi-
ton is that of deputy, but he
actually is in full charge of the
office.
Mrs. Lyon has departed for
her home at Woodland. She was
appointed county school superin
tendent by the board of county
commissioners last January, to
fill a vacancy caused by the re-
signation of Leonard Case.
Mr.. Lukens was for two years
superintendent of the Grange
vile public schools. Prior to
coming here he was head of the
schools at st. Maries, and has
had much experience in educa.
tional work.-Free Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
Washinston's Road Engineer Quits

Olympia. Wash-James A. Davis.
for nine years chief engineer OF the
state highway department. will leave
the state service August /, To enter
the employ of the Carlson Construc.
ton company OF Spokane. George T
Mccoy OF Walla Walla, present assist
ant chief engineer. has been promoted
TO chief, according to announcement
OF James Allen. supervisor OF high.
ways.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

dicated and consecrated to the
service of Gcd, receives for its
special mission to praise God by
its harmonious tones, to call the
people to prayer, to assemble the
clergy, leaders of their flock, to
mourn over the departed, to i'm
plore prayers for the atoning
souls, to drive away contagion
and calamity, to check the in
rush of storms, to give protec-
ton against hail and lightning.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
Americans Seeking welsh Coal.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have contract
ed for the total output OF many Welsh
coal mines until the miners strike in
the United States is settled, II was an
nounced at Cardiff. The British Fed.
GRAFTON of Miners has not yet taken
any action to prevent the shipment Of
British coal TO America. and there Is
nothing to indicate that such action
will be taken.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
80 The Pacific Telephone ~
go ! And Telegraph Company Ag

to put to flight the evil spirits
and to enchance the solemnity of
the religious festivities.
The celebration of this ideal
day had followed each other in
rapid succession, and the variety
of the services caused something
Of a surprise at the realization
that the time had come to depart
from the lovely spot. A hearty
hand-shake, a last glance at the
new church, the center of so
much good will, of so much en-
joyment, of so mary thrilling
emotions - guests and visitors
dispense on their way home with
the thought expressed or hidden
in their heart that they had per-
taken of the joys of a perfect
day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
COMING TO IDAHO.

Charles w. Pugsley, assistant
secretary of agriculture is sched-
uled to arrive at the University
of Idaho about July 80 for a brief
visit with the college of agricul-
ture of the University.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
Platform VIII Be Wet.

Seagirt. ". Sale OF beer and light
wines by grocery stores win be one
OF the planks la Governor Edwards
platform Ia his campaign for United
States senator. he annOuaeed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
DEDICATE CHURCH
Continued from page ID

NOUIIIIIIuCu IIOIII PttbN
An allocution was first delivered
by one of Rev. Fathers, who
afterwards by virtue of a kind
delegation from his Lordship,
conferred the ritual blessing and
conservation on the bell.
A beautiful ceremony and full of
meaning. the blessing of a bell
for a church, it is all summed up
in a few words, viz. the bell de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
CHURCH PEOPLE PRAISE
VISIT OF BIBLE CLASSES

CORDELE, August %. - Cordele
church goers and male members of
the Sunday School Bible class made
the Sunday visit of the Albany, the
Vienna and the Perry delegations
from the Mems Bible classes in those
communities the matter of general
comment Monday. The large men $
class at the First Baptist church here
took cG.e of all their Sunday school
visitors in their homes and gave
them two meetings at the church
which were marked for, their i'm
pressiveness. Among the visitors
who left marked impression on the
home folks was Hon. Joseph S. Da-
Wis, of Albany, who made one of the
finest of the laymep talks. In ALI
there were about two hundred visit
ing mems class members here on
Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
GEORGE BROWN
HONORED in N. Y.
Occaion Was Launching Of
ssPoughkeepsip" On The Hud-
SON River

ATLANTA, August 22.-Colonel
George I. Brown, former member
Of the Georgia legislature, member
Of the governors staff and for many
wears one of Atlanta's leading medl-
cal SPECIALISTS, now interested IN in
vestments in New York city, was the
chief figure al the launch - of the
.Poughkeepsie" on the Hudson river
at Poughkeepsie, n. Y, according TO
dispatches just received here.
The oc ,sion was also an official
reception to Colonel Btc"n. Fol
lowing the reception the new ferry
boat WITH many guests on board
made its first official trip.
A great crowd of spectators, in
Guiding many notables, witnessed the
launching. A dainty little miss, Col.
Browns daughter, Mis- Georgia
Brown, carried message of con-
STIMULATION from Mayor Hylan, Of
New York, to the mayor of the
Queen City of the hudson"
Misa Georgia Brown is only eleven
wears old but sac has me unique
distinction Of being tie only girl
named by legislative enactment. The
legislature of Georgia bestowed 1t
upon her al her birth
Honors f. Little Miss.
This was done as an act of friend
ship toward Colonel Brown, her faith
er, who was member of the Geor-
gia house of representatives at the
time. A gold card, duly inscribed
gives the little lady the privilege of
the floor of the Georgia house dur
! ing her life time. Col. Brown,
while never candidate for governor,
though often urged to run, is a
nephew of the late Governor Joseph
F. Brown, later also United States
senator, and cousin of Former
Governor Joseph NJ. Brown, of Mari
eta.
Among the guests present at the
Ponghkeepsie reception to Col.
Brown was delegation of members
CT pavy Crockett Hook and Ladder
company who visited Atlanta in 1891
and were there received by Colonel
Brown.
Mayor Hylan's letter was present
ed Mayor Campbell, of POUCH
keepsie, by Miss Georgia Brown, who
in a pretty little speech said that she
not enly carried the letter but the
we'll wishes of New York city also.
Mayor Campbell then read the let
! rer ito the audience
New Era In Ships.
Ia speaking of the new boat Col
Brown said that it spelled the dawn
of "a new era ofaadvancement which
would equal even that which Robert
Fulton's tClermont" ushered in. AL
ready, he said, a number of addition
al Poughkeepsies" have been con
tracted for by other companies.
But few days ago." said Col.
Brown, "a man died in Nova Scotia.
Inshis youth he tramped the streets
of Washington, scoffed and laughed
at. Yet harbored in his brain was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
MOULTRIE WOMAN HURT
I'm LEAP FROM BURNING CAR

MOULTRIE, August 22.-Mrs. j.
s. Johnson was rather seriously in
iured yesterday when she jumped out
of the burning auOtmobile in which
she and her husband, the former
mayor of Moultrie, were en- route TO
Jacksonville. The car caught on fire
about Is miles from Ocilla. There
was quick fiare-up and Mrs. johnson
becoming excited leaped from the ma
chine before her husband had
brought it to a stop. In the fall that
followed she was badly hurt. Mrs.
johnson was carried by passing au-
tomobile to Ocilla, where she was Civ
en- treatment. Later she was brought
to her home here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22

jected to physical punishment, he ran
around the front of the car towards
the rear to make his escape. AS the
negro reached the rear end of the car,
one of the white men composing the
mob noticed him and leaving the
others ran toward Hopkins, federal
officers were told.
Start After Negro
"There's the one that cut him." the
white man is alleged to have cried, as
Hopkins alighted from the car.
Hopkins started running west TO
Marietta street when he saw the al
legged striker pursuing him. The lat
ter, seeing the negro was about to get
away, is said to have stopped and with
deliberate aim with a pistol held in
both hands, fired three times at Hop
kns, who fell to the ground.
A fusilade of shots were fired dur
ing the melee, it was stated, but only
one person was struck by the bullets,
so far as officers were able to ascer
tain.
The attack by the alleged strikers
lasted only few minutes, it was re-
ported, but when it was over, all ten
of the negro strike-breakers. were ly-
ing on the ground with severe bruises
inflicted on their bodies. The mob
is said to have hurriedty left the vi
cinity, splitting up into groups of two
and three men, who went in opposite
directions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
FRENCHQA
TURNED DOWN
I
Germans Not To Turn Over
Forests And Mines As
Guarantee

BERLIN, August %. = (By As
ISOLATED Press Minister Of Finance
Hermes was reported Tuesday TO
have left no doubt in Yesterdays de-
alterations with the members of the
Preparations commission that the
pledging of the state forests on the
Rhine and the state mines in the
Ruhr, as guarantees for payment Of
German Preparations, was impossible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22

held at the church during the morn
ing service, the congregation voted
81 to to retain Mr.. Goodwin as
pastor. The vote was taken as the
result of an order issued by Judge
w. D. Ellis, after hearing both sides
of the question, that the matter
should be left to the congregation.
After the vote had been cast, Steve
Glass, acting as moderator, declar-
ed that Mr.. Goodwin would remain
as pastor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
CHURCH DECIDES TO
RETAIN ITS PASTOR

ATLANTA, August %. - The
controversy between Rev. j. S. Good
win, pastor of the Confederate Ave
nue. Baptist church and certain fac
tons of his congregation which has
been in progress for some time, pre-
sented a new side when at a meeting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
HOTEL
+. CHANGES HANDS

MOULTRIF, August 22.-E. L.
knight has sc:d the lease of the Col
quit Hotel here to H. H. Binns, of
Albany, and the latter has taken over
the management of the hostelry. Mr..
knight will manage a hotel in Tulsa,
okla. The lease that has been ac.
quired by Mr.. Binns holds good for
two more years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22

one of the greatest if not the great
est invention of the century. | speak
of Alexander Graham Bell.
Georgian Succeeds in Gotham.
Colonel George Brown, since leav-
ing Atlanta, has made big business
in New York. He is general sales
manager Of Colvin, Clyde & Co, Ell.
gagged in industrial financing at No.
Z, Rector street. He has many
friends, not only in Atlanta and
Georgia, but in many sections of til,
South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Monday night near concrete
bridge between Plains and Preston,
genuine handmade black leather bag,
brass lined, containing mans cloth
ing and religious tracts, tag on handle
bearing name Dr. John Golf, Buford,
Ga. Finder please return to Mrs. f.
E. Livingston, Preston, Ga, and re-
ceive reward 22-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
Georgian Succeeds in Gotham
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO OPEN

CORDELE, August 22.-Coldele
public schools will be opened on Sep
TENDER II for the fall term. Super
intendent Gordon Singleton has his
plans made for good year. The
record last year will be hard to best.
Cordele has made very few faculty
changes for the start of another SEES
sion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22

New highways are being built be-
tween Peking and Tientsin, China
by 10000 laborers fed out of the
American famine relief fund.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
National League

The American Red Cross has
built approximately 754 miles Of
railway in China in fighting famine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
RECALL TROOPS
INSTRIKE AREA

Continued from PAGE One)
pany here following a second strike
of fremen at 1870 o'clock this after
noon at Princeton, Ind. Orders were
given for the annulment of trains
between Louisville and St. Louis until
further notice.
"The firemen' today repudiatcd
their agreement they made with me at
Princeton" said j. F. Sheridan, su-
perintandent of the LouisvilleSt.
Louis division. "The settlement had
been made he said, ION the condi-
ton that the guards be zoned off and
kept from the railroad yards. The
claim upon which the men are basing
their new strike is that the equipment
is unsafe and that they refuse to
work where guards are located"
CHICAGO. August 22.-W alkouts
by trainmen On the Southern railway,
resulting in tie-ups in North Caro-
lima, bombings, beatings and investi-
cations of alleged wreck plots marked
the progress of the rail shopmen )
strike while efforts to settle it hung
suspended, pending the New York
meeting tomorrow of rail heads and
officials of transportation unions, me-
diators for the shopmen.
Eight companies Of state troops are
on duty af Spencer, N. c., where
ZOO men are out.
At Atlanta extra deputy marshals
are on duty in the Southern's lnman
yards.
Atlanta Outbreak
The thirty-five extra men were
sworn in as special United States dep
uty marshals Monday afternoon by
United States Marshal Walter Acker-
man, following an outbreak on Ma
rietta at Oak streets near Imam
yards between strikers and negro en-
ployes of the Southern railway at 5
o'clock in the morning and in which
one man was, perhaps, fatally wound
ed and nine others severely beaten.
Etheridge Hopkins, a negro, 27,
who resides in the rear of rs West
Baker street, was removed to Grady
hospital shortly after the outbreak
with bullet wound in his back which
penetrated vital organs and lodged in
his left shoulder. He was reported
by attendants at the hospital as in a
precarious condition and will proba-
bly, die from the injuries, it was
stated.
Information of the disturbance fur
nished to the department. of justice
/ officials and the marshal's office by
persons witnessing the outbreak was
to the effect that 10 negro strike
breakers employed in the Southern
railway shops were attacked by mob
of approximately 25 white men as
the negroes alighted from Marietta
street car at Oak near Inman yards.
Hopkins, it is said, was the last
negro to alight from theSstreet car
and seeing MS companions being sub.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22

One hundred and ninety-nine Ger
man submarines were lost during
tne war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22

GROOM HOUSE and three and one
half acres of land for sale. See
Mrs. Wishard, 100 Hampton ST., 592
Oglethorpe Ave. 1885,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
FOR RENT

FOR neutrality-suspicious. "B" and
&c" Of the Dudley Bonded Ware
house, Americas, Georgia. Storage
space, 1000 bales to each compart-
ment. Rate of insurance 25 cents
per $4,000 of insurance per annum.
Apply to N. M. Dudley, Box 1905,
/ ieher, Okla. 2l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22

FOR SALE-An kinds Fruit Trees,
direct from Huntsville Wholesale
Nurseries. Peach trees a speciality.
S. 4. Heys.-17-10.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wANTED-MlscELLANK0us

WANTED-To protect you, your
family and your property Frank
&. Matthews, Insurance. 1S.tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford speedster with top.
Apply Doughboy Factory. 22-3t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
WILLIAM S. HART IN
"TRAVEL|N' ON At
THE STRAND TODAY

Back to the west of 80 or 40 years
ago-back to Arizona at time when
the survival of the fittest was the
law of the land-~back through the
halls of time and on a personally
conducted tour guided by William S.
Hart, greatest western character
actor in pietures--that's the meaning
of the announcement from the
Strand that William S. Hart i'll
"Travelin' on win be the feature
for three days run strating today
Thrills - thrills - rhrills action
still more action. and still more ac-
tion--two gun play, brave, fearless
men, and devoted women. and in the
midst of the fray William S. Hart
as u. b. the strangest character
that ever tumbled into Tumble Pot
known far and wide as the toughest
town in the west
~. b. didn't know his name-he
didn't know he was-.'J. b. was a
cattle brand, and he uses it as a
"handle." He trusted nothing on less
than four feet-had faith in no man
save himself-and in himself he
recognized no defeat. nor obstacle
that could not be overcome.
Such a character, and in story
written by William S. Hart himself,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

ganization. Mrs. Pauline NJ. O'Neil
who served two terms in the legisla-
ture, talked on From the Inside
Looking OUT She told the club
women why so many bills were lost
and how important it is to have
women in the legislature for matters
pertaining to women and children, as
she believed that men took SO much
more interest in these matters when
women were present. She advocated
a woman representative from every
county in the state to handle such
matters properly, and said that she
would like to see one-third of each
house represented by women.
The federation members discussed
plans for the coming year, and out
lined a study of parliamentary law In
all its phases for the first undertak-
ing when the clubs convene in the
fall. This was the last meeting OF
the club year.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

and again directed by Lambert Hill
yerl
Is it any wonder the Strand is
urging attendance during the matt
nee screenings during this engage
ment.
Dandy MCGEE ran Tumble Pot
and everybody in it. and when into
the camp there tumbled a preacher
and his wife, and McGee recognized
in the servant of God a former part
ner in crime, he was not very strong
for the skypilot to remain. But his
wife was strikingly pretty woman
-and MCGEE decided Tumble Pot
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

several little things had to be
Strengthened out, and when the min-
lister resorted to robbery to replen-
lsh his funds that he might carry on
with his work, and when MCGEE
looked to have the upper hand. then
the great light broke on y. b" The
minister's wife's devotion to the
puncher was the most beautiful ex-
preston "J. B." had ever seen. Rob-
berry was punishable by hanging in
those days. "J. B." couldn't read nor
! write. but he knew he had felt the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

spiritual power of the word, and fig
uring the minister was much worthy
of life than himself, he promptly as
sumes the guilt. and throws himself
defiantly at MCGEE. Another thrill
ing situation. and this Is still height
ened by the clever manner in which
-. B." handles the affair. building
having finished his work again starts
his ideal and which finds ~. B."
steadily and swiftly to q climax which
is "traveEn' on"
The comedy is Full OF Spirits"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Rink Kibbey's Home
Is Scene of Roof Picnic

A picnic supper on the roof of
Rink Kibbey's home was INDUCED in
by a merry group last Monday eve
ming. Among those there were Bishop
Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brophy,
Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. Angus
Urquhardt, Mrs. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin LeBoutellier, Mrs. Charles
Craigin. Miss Ellen Atwood, Miss
Alice Blake, Miss Angela Marshall,
Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Gladys Kelly,
E. Dunn, Edward Marshall, and Mead
Holstien.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

was in need of spiritual uplift-he
was not even peeved when started
building a church.
"J. b." looked not with disfavor on
the woman too. but his love was en-
tirely different from that of McGee's
and he openly boasted to her that he
would win her in spite of her hus.
band-such was his faith in himself.
And a deadly rivalry sprung up be-
tween MCGEE and u. B. For the
first time in his career. b. felt
that he'd have to quit "travelin' on
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Harmony Club Will
Have GentIemen's Evening

The Harmony club held a social
meeting Wednesday afternoon. the
hostesses for the occasion being the
Mesdames Louis Zimmerman, Leslie
NIahoney, Fred Adams, James God
dard. VIM. Day, and C. F. French.
Wednesday, May II, will be gentle
mems night for the club, when DIN
ner will be served to members end
their escorts, followed by, card
party.
Modes and Manners" the one-act
sketch which made such a hit at the
club vaudeville evening given re-
Gently. will be presented by the same
cast tomorrow night at st. Luke s
Home. In addition to the playlet,
readings will be given by pupils from
the Arizona School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

civic and communal, visiting sick
confidential exchange, membership
and religious committees.
Mrs. Marks thanked the members
for their splendid cooperation during
the past year, and the meeting dis
solved itself into a pleasant social
hour before disbanding.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
o. A. r. Will Give Reception
plan Garden PARTY

Mrs. Will c. Barnes, of Washing
ton, D. c., will be rendered recep-
tion by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution in the museum room
of the School Administration build
ing, Thursday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. w. L. Pinney is in charge Of the
committee, assisted by Mrs. Dan Nc
Kercher. Miss Ora Orme, and Mrs. e.
E. Oldaker. Each member is asked
to come and bring two or three
guests.
The committee in charge of the
garden party to be given by the
Daughters on June 1, reports prog
ress, and promises some interesting
announcements for an early date.
The children Of Phoenix will be
glad to learn that Mrs. Roland G.
Dryer has been appointed to take
charge of the childrens part of the