davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

BETHEL. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Spencer and family entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harding and daughter, Miss Marie,
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Coleman and Sam
, 1922-04-26
LAST RITESFOR
LATE +. T.KEMP
OBSERVED TODAY
Remains of Prominent Citizen
Laid at Rest Following
Service at st. Marks
Church.

Casper organizations and friends
paid n sincere and impressive tribute
today to the late r =. Kemp. jnsur-
ance operator, who died Sunday at
Denver, in funeral services held at 10
O'Clock this morning from st. Marks
Episcopal church. Many friends of
the deceased were present. inclpdinE
numerous members OF organizations
with which he was closely affiliated.
The Rev. Philip X Edwards read n
brief but impressive service and st.
Marks choir took part in the cere-
mony.
Afterwards the thronE proceeded to
the Highland cemetery where tho last
mites were paid by members of the
Masonic lodge. w. o. Wilson, chap
lain. oeiciated.
The relatives present were Mrs.
Kemp, h widow. and the three child
rem of the deceased. Robert, Susan
Elizabeth, and Ridgley Du Pont. Cap
tain n Mrs Plummer, Mrs. r. r.
Algeo, AIR. and Mrs Casteil. and A. C.
FIdeI accompanied the relatives TO the
burial grounds.
Tho Boy Scouts ofCasper. were rep
resented at the funeral there being
one o rtwc representatives from each
troop as well as several scout off.
cials.
Mr.. Kemp had been president Of the
local Boy Scout council.
The pail bearers wero Frank Algeo,
+. B. Firmin, A C. Fidel, r. NJ. Boeke,
Robert NJ Ogden, Thomas Heath, Rob
crit NJ Bartholomew and Carl Shu-
maker.
Edwin Du Point. brnfher of Mrs.
Kemp, will arrive from Picayune, Mo.
this evening
, 1922-04-26

" w Purcell county attorney. that
Judge w. f Tubbs la jurisdiction in
h preliminary hearing despite the
fact that each OF the defendants had
filed an affidavit alleging their belief
that they could not ecure a fair and
impartial hearing before Judge Tubbs
because OF alleged prejudice he held
IN the -
The defendants vcro represented in
the habeas corpus hearing this morn
ing by Attorneys W. H Patton and
E H Foster. The state was represent
cd by NJ W. Purcell. county attorney
and by John H Casey. deputy prose
cutting attorney.
The defendants contention wa first
stated by Mr. Patton who advised tina
court that Judge TUbbs had no Juris-
diction in the case after the affidavit
OF prejudice was filed.
Mr.. Purcell made clear the state's
, 1922-04-26

.coatentton that habeas corpus was not
the proper remedy OF the defendants
and also commended that Judge Tubb1
did have JURISDICTION IN that no showing
was made to aubstantlate the allega-
tons Of prejudice IN the AFFIDAVIT
Mr.. Foster responded stating thA.
Judge Tubbs did not refuse the re
quest for a change OF venue on the
ground that tho affidavit was not suf'
ficient hut on tho grounds OF his pro-
tested lack OF prejudice in the action
Then both sides launched Int friendly
review Of the proceedings in the case
to date.
Stating that the affsdavit had d
vested Judge Tubs of all jurisdiction
other than the power to name the
nearest justice in transferring the case
w. H Patton launched into a lengthy
showing OF what n preJudiced justics
could do in case of an upheaval or
, 1922-04-26
FEEL INJUSTICE IS
DONE To MIR. AND MRS.
BUBB THROUGH ARTICLE

Many patrons OF the Casper Ice and
Cold Storage Co take exception to n
published article to the effect that the
people of Casper arc promised "deccnt
treatment with the start in operation
of the new ice company here
They feel an injustice is done Mr..
and Mrs. H p. Bulb, who have al
ways put forth heir best efforts TO
serve the publ here efficiently and
courteously. During the war period
Bulb, herself, drove one OF -
wagons because It was not possible 10
get help. She, too. has used her own
, 1922-04-26

other serious disturbance He stated
that IN such ase the prosecutor could
proceed on the action and could also
be the judge. and hat half the people
OF the county could be branded as fel-
ons until tried in district court
The entire action was marked by
the utmost cordially Of counsel and
never once during the lengthy argu-
nents did counsel for either side deal
in personalities Technical Law. sup
porting tho contention Of either side.
occupied Tho sole attention of the
coS-s for moro than two hours
Judge Brown then summarized the
law of the case and closed by uphold
ing tho states version and REMINDING
the defendants to h caro- OF h sher-
If.
, 1922-04-26

Gods Sealed Orders" viii be the
subject OF the Rev. c. NJ Thompson's
midveek sermon this evening at the
Baptist church. at 75o O'Clock Next
Sunday the Rev Thompson VII de
liver his final lecture OF n series on
the presidents OF the United States.
after which he VIII take al. extended
tour through the. east. occupying eev.
eraI weeks
, 1922-04-26

automobile countles times to make
quick deliveries TO b sick Their
plant here represents a large invest
ment and is one OF the best equipped
in the West
Mr. Bubb says that he holds himself
accountable personally for the action
OF his drivers and ~advertses that all
complaints be brought 10 his attention
, 1922-04-26
State WINS IN
BRIBERY CASE
Gsmtfnaed from Pa<o One,

Continued from Pa<o One,
appearance at preliminary hearing at
Q o'clock Friday morning were fixed.
Later this afternoon both Messrs.
BuIlack and Galfington had provided
bonds of $1,000 each and were freed
from the custody of Sheriff Marquis.
In granting the order his morning
Judge Brown upheld the contention @
, 1922-04-26

Read my nursery and greenhouse
nd every Saturday. II Will tell you
what we have in season. William Mos
teller. Box 1105, Casper. 4-26-1t
, 1922-04-26

Try a classified aa IN the rrsune--
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
WHAT SENATOR LODGE DID.

Having dug his way from beneath the avalanche of votes
under which he buried, James NJ Cox lifts up his voice
again attribute all the of the world the spleen of
Henry Cabot Lodge and substance that the only
i'm which those could have been avoided adopting
the league covenant just President Wilson brought it home
Senator Lodge has been chosen the goat by the Demo-
cratic orators perhaps because he whisker He is
held guilty the chief of the league Yet he led the
Republican senators in March, 1919, in proposing mmed
late conference to make peace and later conference form
league When Mr.. Wilson did not heed this advice Mr..
Lodge abored for months in the endeavor modify the
Wilson league that it could be ratified by thirds of the
senate
Mr. Lodges part in the conference is sufficient to
clear him from the aspirations of Democrats who resolved
that if the world would be saved in the Wilson way,
should not be saved at all That nation found three great
nations building naves against another it has pledged
them to stop building and to scrap ships 1t found
dark warcoud hanging the Pacific Ocean, that cloud
has vanished Mr. Lodges ofense in Democratic eyes that
he has succeeded where Wilson failed by using methods that
Wilson rejected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
PARROTING A PREvARICATIoN.

The New York World Ihe evidence agaist Newbery
plain that at his trial in the United States district
at Grand Rapids, the jury, mainly Republicans found him
guilty of corrupt practices" The for Senator Newber
rvs enemies and Henry Fords friends rests upon the rpt
of this fasehood Senator Newberry not convicted
Of corrupt practices those who repeat this statement will
know He convicted of not preventing his friends from
spending more than the primary law allowed in the
Michigan primary to defeat conspiracy to prevent any Re
publican from being nominated for senator That the money
was corrupty spent has pretended to prove On the
contrary was proved that the money mostly spent for
newspaper publicity. The World used million dollars
worth of trying to New York for the Democratic
ticket in 1920 and therefore has criminal liability four
great that of Senator Newbery assuming that he
had personally spent quarter Of maon dollars to promote
his own nomination for senator in Michigan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

States much Of the information desir-
ed Is easily obtainable from the STATE
highway department. In the case Of
Iowa the figures were obtained al
most Immediately. In other cases IL
has been necessary to send out numer-
GUS questionnaires and sometimes the
information has been obtained only
after personal visits. In one State 1.SO0
questionnaires had to be sent out to
bring in the needed figures, and In
some 1t has been found that practi-
cally no records have been kept. For
some of the counties in New Mexico
questionnaires had to be translated
into Spanish before the road officials
could understand them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
GIGANTIC TASK OF KEEPING WAR BONDS GOOD IN
VESTMENT

The Secretary of the Treasury has conence reundng Of
the Victory Loan bonds which due next year This IS
be accomplished by exchanging the bods for ahorttem
obligations in the form of notes The latest issue of
is in the of $400O0000 and for tire"
The Secretary Treasury Victory Loan bonds
will be accepted payment of these notes There were 81
500OO0O00 Victory Loan bonds sold Part of them mature
in May 1923, but nasmuch it will be impossible for the
them off, the refundng process has been
raugurated 1t is generally known that $7564OOO0O
of the Victory and Liberty Loan bonds paid off in 1921
nv the of shortem obligations and sinking fund The
total of Liberty and Victory Loan bonds outstanding
January 1922 $18755678900 Owing to sound nanc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

Certainly it seems reasonable to
suppose that one will get better
results from his garden If he uses
pure bred seed that has been test
ed thoroughly and that comes
from plants well acclimated. 1t
is SO with beets it is so with peas (;
with corn; with beans; with pota-
toes, and every other vegetable.
a new book just issued-Lilly s
1922 Seed Annual-tells you what
YOU ought to know about seeds,
both vegetable and flower Com
ing from house whose name has
stood for 25 years for all that is
best in seeds for farm or garden,
this new annual is just about the
most valuable guide you can get
hold of, especially for direct ref
erence to gardening in the Pacific
Northwest.
People who come to the Pacific
Northwest from other sections OF
the United States find that there
are many conditions of climate
and soil which differ from those tC
which they have been accustomed
and to these especially such &
guide as this annual is almost in
valuable as it gives information
which could otherwise only bt
learned by several years of costly
experience.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
ROAD INFORMATION OFTEN
HARD TO GET FROM STATES.

With the annual expenditure for
roads and streets In the United States
approaching the billion-dollar mark,
more accurate information and better
means for obtaining II seem necessary
says the Bureau OF Public Roads OF
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture. One thing very much needed
is the concentration OF all sorts Of In.
formation and statistics concerning
the roads of the various States In the
State highway departments.
Engineers of the department are now
gathering complete information regard.
ing the road mileage and expenditures
in the United States. In many OF the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
WHERE UNCLE SANS POCKETBOOK WOULD COME
IN MIGHTY HANDY

One of the little bills which the United States would have
to help meet in it member of the League Of
Nations is 100000 francs annually pay the rent and board
of the former Emperor of Austria and his family who
exed by decree Of the League of Nations supreme council
Madeira Island. This island belongs to Portugal, and
that nation has rendered statement to the League Of Nations
for of 100000 francs annually for the apartments of the
exed royal family and board at the Of 1875 francs day
for each Of the family The treasury of the league being
bankrupt because of the refusal Of onerd of the me
league pay their Dues makes it problem
where Portugal to get her money If the United States
were member of the league the problem might not be SO
difficult answer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
AMERICANS ATE 2OOOOOOOO BUSHELS LESS WHEAT
LAST YEAR,

According data issued by the government the American
people ate 2000000O0 bushels less wheat the fiscal
ending June 80, 1921 than in the previous year On the
basis of the population this two bushels less wheat per
capta takes fraction four bushels of wheat make
barrel of flour So expressed in terms of flour the Amer
people onehaf barrel of flour less per capita during
that fiscal year than in the proceeding Since june 1921
the per capita consumption of wheat and wheat products
decreased rather than increased At the present price of
wheat this loss to the American farmer of about
$225,0OO000 in his sales in the home market
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

But even men who have gar.
dened for years in this country
find valuable suggestions in this
book for in it are embodied the
results of the experience of hum
dreds Of the most successful gar.
deners in this region as well az
the results of experiment stations
and the research of the experts
connected with this large seed
company.
Attention is given to every vege-
table that does well in this climate.
Each is fully and interestingly de-
scribed and most of them well
illustrated With this book n
hand you are enabled to select
just the varieties that will give
you personally the greatest safis-
faction. Then there are sections
on flower seeds and flower cult
walton, on fertilizers, sprays and
also on poultry and bee supplies
for those who have poultry plants
and apiaries.
Everyone at al interested in
gardening should secure one Of
these ANIMALS while the supply
lasts. You can obtain a copy troe
from your dealer or by writing
direct to The Chas. II. Lilly Co.,
Seattle, Portland or Yakima.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

ing busnesske methods of this administration the value
this quantity of bonds increased average
10 per between March 1921 and January 1922
The biggest task the United States government hastask
which involves upon the Secretary of the reaurs paying
eff refundng this amount without increasing
taxes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia GrafanOlas ana all
the la test records.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
WOMEN JURORS

= ssirecent canvass Of The situation
ssreHealed that 20 states and the
District OF Columbia still deny wo-
men the righ. to serve on juries.
I is phase Of sex discrimination
dificultsto understand.
Where women are admitted to
jury service they have shown mark
SeG abslity. and it isssfated ia many
quarters that the administration OF
Justice has been improved
IS difficuit TO conceive of u
case such as calls for jury trial in
which women have not a legitimate
Interest as members Of society, or
on which they are not as well
fitted to pass judgment as the aver
age male juror.
IN addition TO their right and At
ness tos serve, the experience and
responsiblity are good for women
Inndisiduaiiy and collectively. A
nation which has given them the.
balIGt cannot consistently deny
then enc OF the most important
and educative opportunities OF cit
nenship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
BRUTAL
MURDER
m Bristol
Six People Butcferea
and Burned m Ilelr Il
Home

Bristol, Va-Tenn:. Nov. 2e.
James ". Smith, 80. a grocer, his
wife, their two year old daughter;
RUBY, and their niece, Mrs. Define
Burchfeld, and her son. Charles.
13, were found dead here early
this morning, THE house in sEnica
they lived burned over their heads.
Ben .Burch6eld, "A husband d
the dead woman, was arrested at
johnson City this afternoon and S.
being held in connection with tiss
crime. He protests his H1peceuce
but officers say bis shirt and trous-
ers we're covered with blood when
he was taken.
The Grim was discovered about &
o'clock this morning when the fire
department was called to the COM
bination residence and rocerg,
store OF Smith on Stale street.
When the flames had been Eek
.tiinlsuished the ci1arred b5dIas OF
the me were found IN the irufgs o
the structure. They evidentl had
been Beaten to death with an axe:
or some other heavy imp 1emeEs
and the house set afIre to- hide any
traces OF The crime.
BurchfieId and his wife had been
separated. and ne is said to haSss
made thresis against her. pc poz
lice say he came TO them anu sa1a
his wife vas contemplating az
vorce and ne would rather see her
dead than to have any one else
have her. $1,000:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
sMsLL BANK DEPOSITS

slt is sound advice that Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon has been
giving TO banks on the subject OF
small deposits. 1t is mistake, he
says, for banking institutions to
refuse to- accept accounts of less
than sfee. as many de, particular
l. ii the larger cites.
The secretay speaks from eS-
persencc. The problem was
5thresiied out in his esn bank in
Pssessatrgh. 1t was rroved that the
s,HaIl accounts were desirable. be-
eanse they cost little to handle over
ana above the inevitable overhead
expense. and because while they
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
FIGHT ONsFOR e..s
SUBSIDY BILL
Administration VIII Have to
Rally Full Strength OF Put
1T Through

Washington. Nov. 27.-The first
real test of strength for. the shin
ping bill was looked for today
when measure was laid before the
house for amendment. Many pro-
posals for changes are expected be-
fore the final vote is taken Wcdnes-
day. night. The Republican lead
ers are confident of its passage
without material amendment. The
opponents OF the bill declare the
administration will have to have
its entire strength present to force
its passage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
a JUNIOR SAFETY CODE

The child who goes TO school gets
Instruction in safety The child
whe. is too young to so TO school
but still is big enough to play in the
yard or on the sidewalk should
have his training at home. Mans.
Of these little ones are numbered
among traffic accidents right along.
Here are four simple rules which
may be taught the Youngest tod
der
s Gross the street at cross-waiks
only. look left. then look right.
Never run off the sidewalk or
out into the street after a ball;
slow up and look.
Hitching behind wagons or auto
mobiles is dangerous; stop it.
Play on the sidewalk. in lot,
playground or yard. not in the
street.
-A suggestion to parents may be
added Teach your children from
ttrtr earliest play-days to roll or
-toss balls. run their coaster wagons
and other conveyances. and do
their other playing parallel to the
street. not in the cross direction.
The habit once formed will save
many dash out into the traffic
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
OF
SATURDAYS
FOOTBALL
Citadel Victor in Flor
ida. zFur1nan Downs
Clemson. Harvard
Beats Yale

Lakeland. Fla, Nov. 25.-In an
interesting but one-sided game of
football Citadel defeated Southern
college this afternoon by a score
of .53 to o.. At no time was the
goal of Citadel in danger, and al
though the two teams were about
evenly matched as to weight, the,
Bulldogs from South Carolina out.
classed their opponents. in every
department OF the game. Citadel
winning the game by line bucks
and end runs. coupled with forward
passes. The Florida team was able
to negotiate but two first downs,
both via the serial route for Is and
ten yards aach. after which the
Palmetto team was able to fafhom
the forward passing attack at will.
However. the attack of the Citadel.
in forward passing was solved, and.
only one was successful in ten
tries. The successful one being the
second touchdown of the game.
The Florida team negotiated four
out of IL tries. The Citade! line
held firmly For the Citadel the
work Of Covington ard White in
open field running was spectacular.
as was also that of Weinberg and
Fuller. while the open field running
OF .MonteitE substituting for Full.
er was Of high order.
Watts at quarter for Southern.
ran his team well, and in forward
passing was as accurate as he was
while on the Florence high school
and on Porter's. Lott and Town;
send who substituted for him at
end, played a star game for South
.ern. while Rhodes and Bell prov
cd the best tacklers for Southern
The Citadel boys were driven
around Lakeland viewing orange
groves and the sights of Florida by
the KiWanis club Of Lakeland. They
leave tonight for home after a
pleasant trip under the care Of Ma
;ior Raines and Coach Rogers. af-
ter making a good impression on
the people Of this city and state.
i
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

After the game the High School
crowd held hilarious celebration
down town and later in the even
ing continued the celebration at
the Fair Grounds. The attention
iof Mr.. Lewis Ellis. proprietor of
"Bingo'' was attracted and he add
ed to the joy of the occasion by
presenting the team with a hand
some Sheffield plate pitcher as a
memento Of the day.
Manager Oscar White, of the
Rex invited the team to attend
the evening performance as his
guests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
A Neglected Subject
Only 1e,46o White Children
Studying States History !.

(From the Greenvilfe Piedmont)
OF the total of 226,406 white
children in public schools in this
state last year. only 19.460 studied
the history of South Carolina, ac-
cording to the. report of the state
superintendent of education.
At the same time, 12.062. negro
school pupils were studying the
history of this state. so that only
1888 more white pupils were
studying it than negro pupils.
On the other hand. 35.S52 were
studying the history of the United
States and 6S.5S3 were studying
drawing.
. Obviously. it could not be ex-
pected that every school pupil
should every year while in school
study this states history but it does
strike us that the proportion study
ing it is small indeed.
1t seems TO us that these con-
siderations explain to some extent
the widespread and. in many in
stances. pathetic eagerness of
South Carolinians to learn some
thing about the history of their
state. Whenever The Piedmont
publishes a bit of South Carolina
history. there are many express
sions of appreciation of it. often, of
surprise and 81 never heard of that
before"
Yet no state in the union has
such u picturesque. dramatic and
momentous history as South Caro-
lima. Every young South Caro-
iinian ought to know it before he
enters upon the duties of citizen
ship. for he is. bound to be a better
citizen with the examples and ex--
periences of the past before him as
a guide and stimulus to patriotic
endeavor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD
TEETH

care Of the teeth to prevent de-
cay is important. Still more im-
pertant for growing children is a
diet which vii make coed teeth
tosestart with. A suggestive list is
offered by an authority.
"A quart Of milk each day per
child. at least one fresh fruit. one
cooked leafy vegetable, two plain
salads. grains like oatmeal whole
wheat and barley, eggs. bread. but
ter and a small amount of meat S
is just q plain. Whoi oiesome.
nouEishing diet npticeably devoid
4of sweets This IS the kiRd OF
food which promotes good health.
and good health promotes good
teeth s.
While the list is intended primar-
ny for children. II VIII bear per-
aasal by the adult who wishes to
preserve his oral furniture intact
To- ola age. He may want to lessen
the milk portion and increase the
meat. bat even here he will go
eereft ftllsy It IS a pretty Wen bal
aneed ration just as it stands. even
for people who, have cut all their
tsssb INCLUDING the wisdom va,