davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

TIKI . sample bed bug that may be found
in thtD section Of the state. Should you End
then during house cleaning time don't worry.
- Is . sssy 70 rid them with the use Of the New
CheuiealP p. D. Q. (Pssky Devils Quistus.)
Ne matter bow large they may be. color or
ssx q whsrs thsy came from. p. D. Q. will kill
tbsm nd their ssss as II liquid fire had hit
khsm-
MOI IN insect powder. no dust or muss: will
sot fniurs clothing. and will actually kill Moths.
koneksa. Coolies. Bed Bugs. Fleas and Ants
= puts an everlasting to the Pesky Devils. ss
dartroys future generations. Impossible for
N 70 exist with its proper use
Ct fsom yunr Druggists a 35e package: this
unks . quartz each package contains 3
~ spout 10 gsti them In the hard-to-get-at-
epocfsl Hospital and Hotel size makes
ml1saa- p D @. can also be purchased In
q farm n . handy bottle with patent spout
neh paekass. Your Druggist has IL % can
sold ~ City Ph.rmacy.-Acs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
nADNCsRAnNC
My (T1K~

of the Ace High Magazine. THE
History Of the State OF Connecti-
cut" will be the subject of this
weeks lecture.
4:3O-Song recital by Gertrude
We'll, soprano of Newark, N. j.
Miss We'll IL we'll known to con-
cert goers of New York and New
ark. Her program will include:
a. An Aria from "~Pagliacci:" b.
Group of folk songs: c. Three
songs from the musical masque,
when Sapho Sang" by Mabelan-
ma Corby. l.. without Love-"
2. Joyous Youth" 3. a
Kiss"
Standardization of the Post War
Service of The American Red
Cross given by Capt. William j.
Dwyer. director of Hospital work
at Camp Dix. N. ].
6:30-Sky pictures for the Riddles
by Mr.. Rad;obug.
6:45-Good night stories for the
children by Uncle George.
Westinghouse (Newark). program
for tomorrow follows:
700 p. m.-"Man in the Moon"
stories (cl Newark Sunday Call.
1880 p. m-"The Make Believe
of Childhood a talk to parents
by David Cory. author Of the
Jack Rabbit Stories courtesy
N. Y. Evening Mail.
$500 p. m.-Literary evening con-
Quoted by the Editorial staffs of
the Outlook" Scientific Ameri-
cam and Harper & Bros.
900 p. m.-Recital by Nine. Gle
mentine de Vere-Sapio, Concert
and operate Soprano who has ap-
peared with the Boston Symphony
Opera Co. N. Y. Philharmonic
Society and New York Oratorio
Society. r. Sapio at the Piano.
Program: "Elegie." Massenet:
Thomas; "Pastorale," BIZ
yet; "Au Prin.enps," Gounod: "Ah,
grand je doris" List; "Dich Theure
(Tannhauser) Wagner: I'm
he Woods" MacDowell; Send Me
Dream" Marion Bauer: Spring"
r. Sapio; 'Oh. del milo amato bene"
"Ritorna vincitor," Verdi;
'Mattinata" L~eoncavallo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for
expressions Of sympathy and for the
many beautiful floral designs. during our
recent bereavement In the loss Of our
beloved daughter and sister.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. NJ. BUSH
and Family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
LUMBER MARKET REVIEW.

strong demand continues to feature
the lumber market, the manufacturers
being able to book more business than
they can handle promptly, partly because
car shortage has severely restricted ship
rnents but also because the demand is
unusually large for this season and Is on
a firm business basis, not speculative.
The supply Of cars Is not yet large enough
to enable lumber producers to ship to
capacity, although 1t has improved some
what, especially / nthe south. Many or
ders have to be turned down because
shipment can not be made, as the mills
continue their policy OF accepting only
such business as can be taken care of
by the car supply Immediately in pros
pect. A careful investigation as to stocks
in the ma Tor producing regions, says the
American Lumbern1ar, reveals an IN
usually small amount Of lumber avail
able for sale. Mill stocks. in addition to
being small, are poorly assorted some
grades and workings are unootatnable
while others are in fair supply. Placing
orders for badly mixed. cars Is, therefore.
extremely difficult, SO that buyers have
to shop around q great deal. Retailers
and industrial consumers, because II is
hard for them to get shipments through
from the mills, have only limited stocks,
and they must continue to do a good deal
OF buying to insure receipts OF Items
needed. Retail iumbermen have not real
Iy begun to buy IN preparation for spring
business They ordinarily do little
stocking up until after the first Of the
year, for they wish to hold their invest
lnents down to minimum until after
inventories are taken and tax returns are
out Of the way. Prices are very firm and
in some cases have a distinct upward
tendency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

NEW YORK. Nov. as.-Has the lost
secret Of Antonius StradlvGrius, master
violin maker. been rediscovered?
julius Horvath. after 30 years work,
asserts he has perfected q filler which
again will give the world vtolins a. only
StrAdivArius could make,
When StradivArius died in IT37." RoP.
vath says. his secret died with him.
Whom I die, my secret shall be left to
the whole world to use.
II am too old &c want much money
My quest for the lost secret Of stradi.
varlus has been a hobby with me for
many. many years,
Now that believe have found Il, I
shall place my formula at the disposal
Of manufacturers who share with me the
desire to create q typical American NO
lin to supply q fine-tcned instrument In
the face Of the decreasing number Of
rare old Violins.'
Michael Banner, New York v.oi!nlSt, 10
one Of many who vouch for HorvAths
claims,
Recently Banner gave q private re.
cISIl In which he used two different in
struments, ono his own stradivArtus
worth Thousands OF dollars and the other
a 3i.75 fiddle subjected to the Horvath
process.
Experts noted but utele difference in
tho tone values, says Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Negroes of Today
Are Loyal as Ever
Declares Motion
(RY Annotated Pressl

ATLANTA. Nov. 2a.-Nsgroes are 3ust
az loyal and friendly to the white people
now as were their ante-bsllum GnceS-
tora. DR.. r. r. Motion, president Of Tus-
kswes Institute. declared today In open
Ing . good viii tour Of Georgia dsR1gned
70 promote better relations between the
races
audience Of several thousand persons. al
most equally divided between white and
ooiorsd. Or. Motion asserted that the
world hears much u the occasional
clashes between the races in the south.
but little Of the hundreds Of cases Of
unusual and helpful cooperation between
blacks and whites that take place daily
IN every community in the south. The
time has now come when we should en-
phaalmS the Thousands Of good things
that are happening right hero in Az
lAneA, In Georgia, aud throughout the
south, arthsr than the occasional bad
things"
The president Of the big negro institu-
ton In Alabama asserted that I'VE, az
nsgroeA must not pArn1it the moral
iapess here and there on the part Of q
few thouEhtlsss white people who fire.
guentiy mtsrepTsssnt their own race to
hs4og these unsnIst&keAols evidences OF
aud cooperation on the part,
not only Of the leading white people, but
frequently Of the average white person
- well. On tho other hand. we want
TO ask the white people not to allow the
acts Of comparatively few ignorant crirn-
Inai members Of my race, hunniIiats and
disgrace our race 70 mar the good feel
ing that exists between US and to blind
themselves 70 the fact that whatever
may be said and done, the negro be-
lisves In the white race and earnestly
asks for q Just and fair cooperation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Six Fires Is
Record for Day

A record number OF calls for this win
ter was made by local firemen yesterday
when six fres were extinguished.
Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. KugelnRn's warehouse at Zarra-
gossA and Tarragona caught Are and
the stock was slightly damaged.
AZ s;3A a. m. the house at 500 North
Sixth avenue sustained slight roof dam
age, W. r. Benden was occupant.
The trucks were called out to Gadsden
and fourteenth avenue at 1850 o'clock
but there was no damage.
Shortly after noon, slight roof dalragc
was incurred at cot South Baylen streot.
J. D. Simpson, occupant.
At i2:41 o'clock Henry Stroud's resi-
denoe at 4o8 East Jordan street, caught
fire. The roof was slightly damaged.
The last call Of the day was at 1:43
o'clock. A vacant house at 40 East
Gonzalez street sustained slight roof
damage. Fisher was agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

(IZl{{l IlgE[II
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. II. 1922.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. II. 1922.
Sunrise 6:24 a. M; sunset 4:40 p. m.
Moonrise 1887 .. m; noonset 1915
.. m.
Next phase Of the moon. full moon Dec.
&th.
Next high tide about ( q. m.
Next low tide about 3 p. m.
TEMPERATURE
Highest. Lowest. ........3 90
Mean. Normal. .....,...s 81
Accumulated excess this month to date.
III.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
ass
Highest Of record this time year 70.
Lowest Of record this time year, %.
RAINFALL
For - hours ending p. m. 0.
Total for this month to Z 3. m, or.
Normal for November. 3.74.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, 24S.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
a24.
HUMIDITY
a. M 70 II noon go. 0. m. 81
BAROMETER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
TWO MEN SOUGHT.

Chief OF Detectives A. L. People Of
Atlanta has wired the local police to keep
q lookout for two men, r. c. Kenning-
ton and J. E. White, who are charged
with the theft Of Scripps- Booth auto
mobile. There Is a reward Of s25 for tho
detention Of the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
EIGHT NEGROES ARRESTED.

Deputies Graham and Macarthur con-
Quoted raid yesterday afternoon that
resulted in eight negroes being thrown
into the county jail, seven on charges OF
gambling and one for alleged drunken
ness. Two Of tho negroes made bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
ALLEGED GAMBLERS ARRESTED.

". T. MelbroCE was arrested by OFT
Ger HARRISON on &larges Of drunkenness
and committing a misdemeanor. Eight
negroes were arrested by Captain Har-
per and Officer Donaldson In a single
raid. They are charged with gambling.
Ten persons were apprehended by the
police yesterday OH a charge Of drunken
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

George Kratina, 12-year-old son
II Joseph N. Kratina, prominent
New York sculptor, has aroused
the attention Of the art world with
ais figures. SO that the boys fame
will be his own, his father has ad.
vised him to work under the name
Of TX. George" One Of the boys
most famous figures '"The Gorilla
il shown above.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
YOUNG MEN GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
JUDGE IMPOSES SENTENCE OF
TEN YEARS
Laurens Jury Convicts Timmons and
Willard of Killing
Policeman
The State.

The State.
Laurens. March 1S.-Guilty Of
manslaughter with recommendation to
mercy was the verdict, and ten years
each in the state penitentiary was the
sentence of the court for Luther Tim
mons and Monroe Willard, young men
of Clinton, who were being tried on
the charge of murder in the killing
of Hosea O. Martin, Laurens city po-
Iliceman, last December IA. The ver-
dict of the jury was returned shortly
before 6 O'Clock this afternoon
Judge John S. Wilson refused a
new trial for the men and counsel for
the defence at once gave notice Of
intention to appeal the case to the
state supreme court and asked the
court to grant bail. Bond was fixed
at $4,000 each.
The case was given to the jury at
1 o'clock this afternoon. Arguments
were continued this morning until the
noon hour, after which the courts
charge was delivered
In the trial of the case the state
was represented by Solicitor Black
we'll, j. Robert Martin, former solic-
itor of the Thirteenth circuit, James
H. Sullivan and P. D. Huff of Laurens,
while the defense was represented by
Featherstone & Knight and w. R.
Richey, Sr., of the Laurens bar.
The case of Timmons and Willard
was called Thursday morning and the
taking Of the testimony was not COM
pleted until 5 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon. The case aroused more in
terest than has been shown in mur-
der trial here in a long time. the court
room being crowded throughout the
three days of the trial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
LITERARY SOCIETIES
HOLD ANNUAL DEBATE

The literary socities Of Newberry
college held their yearly celebration
at the Newberry opera house Friday
night in the presence Of a large audi
! ence, many alumni and other sup
iporters of the college from various
parts Of the state being present. The
main event of the evening was the
annual March debate between the
teams representing the Phrenakcsmi-
an and the Excelsior Literary socie-
ties. The question for discussion was
"Resolved that American coastwise
shipping should be exempted from
Panama canal tolls
The committee of judges, consist
ing Of C. J. Ramage and B. w. Crouch
Of Saluda, ]. B. Hunter, G. P. Voigt
and ". H. Gaver, all three of New
berry, rendered its decision in favor
Of the negative, which was maintained
by the Excelsior team, composed of
R. o. Derrick and C.. E. McCartha of
Leesville as debaters, with K. w. Kin
ard as captain The Phrenakosmian
team, upholding the opposite view of
the question, was composed of r, W.
Bost and J. G. Park of North Caro-
lima as de6aters, with c. H. Epting of
Chaplin serving as captain.
The question was ably presented
and thoroughly discussed by the de-
baters of each team and it was with
difficulty that the judges were able to
reach q decision. The essayist of
this annual March celebration was
Miss Abbie Gaillard of Newberry,
representing the Philomathian Liter
ary society. Her contribution, en-
titled "Play to Win," was rendered
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

road near Trenton. In the pocket OF
the dead man and also the pocket Of
Rawls were found new pocket knives
that were taken from the store of Mr..
Wise
Two women, who represented them
selves as the wives of Moore and
Rawls, came from Columbia to Tren-
ton in an automobile and Sheriff
Swearingen held Mrs. Rawls, having
received a telephone message from
Sheriff Heise of Columbia, directing
him to hold her until his deputy ar
rived from Columbia.
Sheriff Swe&ringen also received a
telegram from Sheriff James Mct'ie
of Winnsboro, asking him to hold
Rawls.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO ORPHANAAGE GIRL
Little Nell Fliedner Dies at Thorn
well-Funeral at Little Noun
tain

The State.
Little Mountain, March 1S.-The
funeral of Nell Fliedner, II year old
child of Mrs. Annie Boland Fliedner,
was held here Friday at Il o'clock.
She lived at Thornwell orphanage
Clinton, and was fatally burned
March s. She was drying her hair by
fire in an open crate when her
clothes became ignited, burning her
beyond hope of recovery. She passed
away after eight days of intense suf-
fering.
Neil was an exceptionally bright
and intelligent girl and had many
friends here and in Clinton who
watched her progress in school with
pride. She was a faithful Sunday
school scholar and an earnest student
of the catechism and of her faith and
the Bible.
The funeral was conducted by DR..
Lynn, president of the orphanage, as
sisted by the Rev. J. J.. Long. Six
young boys from the orphanage acted
as pallbearers, and number Of the
girls who were her classmates placed
many beautiful flowers on the grave
-
Of their friend.
The little girl is survived by her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Bo-
land, her mother and two little sis
ters, all of whom live in Little Noun
tain, and by brother and sister who
live at the orphanage. .e5.. .,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
WILLIE WILES LOSES
LIFE IN AUTO RACES
Body Brought to Columbia-Funeral
Sunday

The State.
Greensboro, n c., March 18.-
Willie Wiles, automobile racer of Co.
lumbia, was fatally injured when the
machine he was driving turned over
here this afternoon. Ernest Brown
his mechanician, escaped with slight
injuries. Mr.. Wiles died at 6 o'clock
in a LEGAL hospital.
Mr.. Wiles was completing the first
lap Of 10 nile race when the actl-
dent occurred. He attempted to turn
his car at a curve and lost control of
the machine with the result that 1t
turned over four times. Taken from
beneath the wrecked automobile he
was removed to local hospital. His
skull was fractured and he is believ-
ed to have been injured internally.
Lewis Marino of Columbia, who
drove an automobile in the initial
race, was directly behind Mr.. Wiles'
machine and saw it turn over. Marino
brought his car to a stop and hurried
to the assistance of the injured man.
He assisted ambulance men in taking
him to the hospital. Mechanician
Brown said ne felt the automobile
skid as it turned the curve and real
izing that the accident could not be
avoided he made an effort to crawl
from the seat. However, IN the
twinkling of an eye the car had turn
ed over and Brown was thrown high
into the air, falling on the side of the
race track.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
The Maxwell Corporation

Detroit-The strong financial pc
s;t;on Of the Maxwell Motor corpor
ton is revealed by the recent actloa
of its executive committee in votlt z
to anticipate by two months the ms
turitv of Series "a" Maxwell go!a
notes amounting to S3,S50,00O. The
entire issue, which is due June l,
1922. is to be retired April l, 1922.
Further strength of this company
is evidenced by its condensed finan-
cial statement and by the fact thaS
no bank loans are carried at the pres
ent time.
VIM. Robt. Wilson, president of the
Maxwell Motor corporation, states
that the company's financial position
as indicated by the action Of the exc
cutive committee, is the direct result
of the favorable manner in which the
motor buying public has received the
new series good Maxwell cars.
According to Mr.. Wilson, the ad-
vancement made by Maxwell may be
regarded as an added evidence of
general return to normal conditions
in the automobile industry, particular
ly in the case of those manufacturers
who are in q position to accept every
buying and manufacturing advantage,
thus enabling them to offer the ut
most in motor car value.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
BOY SCOUTS
Continued From Page d

so scout leaders, endorsing the work
of the movement. sLSuggestions as to
how the work of scouting may be
concretely used in connection with
the work of the Sunday school are
made by these practical workers with
boys.
Troops connected with community
institutions are Spreading rapidly
throughout the country. In these the
religious policy pursued is uniform
everywhere. Boy scouts must, as
part of their scout obligation, observe
the religious duties of the faith in
which they have been reared and are
expected to attend the church and
Sunday school of their choice; this
choice is, of course, conditioned in
many cases by the church in which
they have been trained. But as use
full as these community troops are, the
Christian church IS awakening to the
great possibilities of utilizing the re-
sources of scouting under their own
direct care. Bible school teaching
gives the boy the right motive and in
spiration; scouting gives the oppor-
tunity for its expression.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
JUMPS TO LIBERTY
OFF MOVING TRAIN
Greenwood Officer Loses Prisone,
Just Out of Atlanta
The State

The State
Greenwood, March 20-Jumpirg
from window of a moving train be-
tween Greenwood and Atlanta, Wes-
ley Davis, said by officers to be the
wiliest desperate ever sent to the
chaingang of this county, once more
escaped from Greenwood officers yes
terday. J. ". Garfield, sHper:ntend-
ent, was on his way back from Allan
ta with Davis when the pr.sorer es-
capped near Howell's station, short
distance out of Atlanta.
Davis claimed to be crippled and
was walking with crutch. The hand
with which the crutch was grasped
was not handcuffed. Being allowed
to enter a lavatory on the car, Davis
thumbbolted the door and jumped
from the window before Mr.. Garfield
could have the door unlocked. The
negro left his crutch and a small wal
let containing several bottles Of med
icine, tattered Bible and few let,
tiers.
Sent up for a year for attempting
to break Jail where he was confineo
for minor offense, Davis escaped
from the Greenwood county gang last
March, releasing six other prisoners
two of whom were life termers. He
was arrested in Atlanta on minor
charge and while waiting trial is al,
legged to have stolen $50 from a fel
low prisoner, later receiving prison
sentence for the latter offense. A
the expiration of his sentence in At
lanta Greenwood authorities were no
tilted to come for him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Atlanta. March 20.-The right
name of J. C. Moore killed today at
Trenton, S. C. by a constable who
caught him and another man opening
safe, was John Nolan, it was said at
police headquarters tonight. Nolan
was convicted here of burglary in
1920 and sent to the state farm at
Milledgeville from which he escaped
December Is, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

in very impressive and touching
manner and the paper revealed clear
insight and excellent thought on the
part of the writer. c. f. Oxner Of
New Brookland presided at the cele-
bration.
The many staunch supporters of
each society and of the college who
were present went away giving eX-
preston to their feelings that they
had enjoyed very pleasant and pro-
fitable evening.
+
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
LARGE ROBBERIES
ARE CLEARED UP
LITTLE MOUNTAIN AND WHITE
OAK JOBS SOLVED
Wife of Slain Man Declares He
Confessed to Cracking These
Safes
The State, 21.

The State, q.
The Little Mountain and White
Oak robberies on which officers O.
several counties have been working
diligently were cleared up last nigh
when Mrs. J. C. Moore, wife Of the
man killed at Trenton yesterday, tolt
Richland officers that her late hus
band had confessed to her that he die
these jobs.
81 knew nothing of them before
hand,' she said, "but he later admit
ted to me that he had done them
She said her husband brought home
Liberty bonds taken from White Oal
and burned them in the fire at thei'
residence on Wilson avenue, Nortl
Columbia and that war savings stamp'
from Little Mountain met the SAM
fate. She also said he was implicated
in roberry at Blythewood.
Moore escaped from the Georgi:
state prison at Milledgeville abou
two weeks before Christmas. He wa
serving 20 year term, of which h'
had done two years, for robbery. H
was origanlly from Seattle, Wash
and since reaching Columbia had bee
going under The name of C. ] Parker
Ii is said that he purchased talk
ing machine short time ago an.
gave that name to the dealer.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Heis@
Rural Chief Dunnaway, Detective V
T. Kelly and Detective Cathcart wer
to the home occupied by the Moore:
or Parkers, and searched it, findin:
postage stamps which were taken i
charge. According to Mrs. Moore
her husband said they came from Al
ALBANIA.
1t was at the request Of postal au
thorities that Sheriff Heise had Mrs
Moore and Mrs. Rawls held as wit
nesses. They came to Columbia las
night. Mrs. Rawls was released soo1
after arrival and allowed to go tt
her home. They both readily con
sented to come to Columbia last night
Earlier in the afternoon Chief Strick
land had endeavored to locate ther
and have them detained as witnesses
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Rawls had gon'
to Trenton only after hearing yester
day morning of the trouble there, ant
had tried in no way to evade the Of
fcers.
1t is understood that Mrs. Rawl
who is mentioned in the paragrap!
above has been married to Rawls TO,
less than year. 1t is not known how
long Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have beer
married.
Sheriff MacFie of Fairfield county
also wired Sheriff Heise yesterday, af,
ter hearing of the Trenton affair, ask
ing that Sheriff Heise do what he
could in the matter, believing tha'
there might be some connection be
tween the White Oak robbery and
the Trenton robbery.
The White Oak robbery was first
estimated to be $4,000, but was later
thought to be only about $4,000. The
Little Mountain robbery amounted to
about $4,000.