davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-12
G.. r. Holland, Plaintiff,

against
John Henry Long, Frank II. Shirley,
J. Iinsmeister & Sons, Corpora
ton: National Mills. Corpora
ton, Defendants.
All that certain piece. parcel or lot
Of land, containing two acres. mere
or less. near the northwestern limits
Of the Town Of Westminster, County
and State aforesaid. known as Lot
No. 8 Of the C. G.. Myers Survey. Il
plat Of which is recorded in Plat
Book B, ut page 81, adjoining lands
OF Warren Long, }. r. Carver, j. G.
Barton, Robert Blackwell This be-
ing the same lot Of land conveyed to
John Henry Long by his son, j. Lu-
thcr Long, by deed dated the I'd day
OF March, 1918, recorded the lst day
OF April. 1918, in Sook BIB, page
90, Oconee County,
TERMS OF SALE-CASlI. That
in the event Of the failure Of the
purchaser, or purchasers. to comply
with the terms of sale within the
time OF five days the Master do re-
advertise and resell said premises
on the following Salesday. or some
convenient Salcsday thereafter. at
the same place and on The same
terms as heretofore set out. at the
risk OF the former purchaser. or pur-
ChaS"rs. and that he continue so to
DO until he has found n purchases. or
purchasers. who comply win the
ten ms Of sale
Purchaser to pay extra for decd
and stamp. w. O. WHITE.
Master for OcOnee County, s. c.
April -. 1922. l5-l7
Bank OF Walhalla. Corporation
cic"tcd by and existing under and
by virtue Of tho Laws OF the State
OF South Carolina, Plaintiff,
against
John Carter and Jesse S. Carter and
American Wholesale Corporation,
Baltimore Bargain HouseD cor
pcratiOn created by and existing
under the Laws of the State OF
Maryland, Defendants.
LOT NO. ALL that certain piece.
parcel or lot of land, situate, lying
and heinP in the Town Of Wostmin-
. len. OF FNN iu.,lfy d iNvtnEr =.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
The Old Guard Recruit

Albert Republican
walked the Tomnn
Roosevelt
captulated Old
assemblage gathered
bring light himself gathered
their foushe
too a
painted the
declared united stand" delegates
of
swevng party President yet
Beveidge erteny declined
Watsons glowing Endorsement of the Washington
another
Beveridge
that statute But perhaps these fully
dinner attended by
McCray looked at blank wall in above
suspect, whether politics Is while
After all is said Beverage
yention
p
appeal for orthodox Republican votes. And he did,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Where the Blame Rests

Administration
General Daugherty
prison.
other the Whether
guilty
evousy cdulous tenderheared President
rdT
holds brief
da and the
the Republicans link leading
stands ne fact that had efforts
OF death prisoner Charles
chief justice the
The seemingly complained
shake ones faith examinations
Caraway
friend of
veopments that Mr. Daugery explanation
senator country
Watson is sufficiently comment"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Next Comes Railroad WAGES

The reduction freight ordered
will
in
living.
certainly prophetic onng
predict the
ting transportation BY the token hardly possible
should remembered
Lodge
declaring address before
therefore since and rates nsepaab
down."
railway which
seemingly determined will
missions yesterday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

metropolitan politics. Veteran scrfbes
spool at the likelihood Of His Honor de-
ciaring war upon Tammany over Hearst,
and point at the excursion made In that
direction sixteen years ago by the then
Mayor George B. Mcclellan, who fought
Tammany and went out Of Office to po-
litieal oblivion.
Nevertheless Mayor Hylan holds a
leader Charles r. Murphy, and should the
break oecur-zowte! bling, wowi when It
crashes into the patronage now enjoyed
by the "in-steppers" OF the wtgwam. All
that could save Tammany would be deal
with tho Republicans for tho removal of
the mayor.
'The mayor could spoil tho three fat
years ahead for bunch Of Tammany dis
trict leaders and their followers now in
office" today declared Patrick Henry
Roche, veteran Tammanyite, and we
unused then upon some OF the faithful
whose Jobs depend upon the wind Of
"red Nike" which is the mayors pet
nickname In the FIVE boroughs.
He continued: AS figure 1t there are
four coumissionerships and six deputy
commissionerships held by Tammany
district leaders. all Of which could be
vacated by the mayor on the instant Of
his decision to act against them.
Two other district leaders are court
clerks and two fill the respective offices
OF city clerk and deputy city clerk, and
the sheriff Is Tammany leader, but
these latter five Offices do not come under
The mayor. However, counting all the
minor Jobs held by organization men, 1t
is Just well to take into account tho
fact that the mayor could play the very
mischief with Us II he got mad-thers
Is no getting around it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Highways, By-Ways
of Lip OF New York

| NEW YORK, May 2J,-some consider
abs thine" Is he.ng passed out TO hard
aYad enemies 81 society these days In the
/ criminal Courts building. Since April
/ IT when Ioab II. Banton, District AZ
torney. opened bis crime drive as an
offset to the ra ging epidemic OF STICK
urs, robberies and general r0agh treat
ment of citizens by deniZens OF the under
world exactly 1850 years have been
awarded to lis prisoners who we're con-
yicted and sentenced to State prisons.
Several have received sentences OF from
forty to sixty years the idea being 70
notify the crooks still at large they had
better desist and move on.
Altogether In the last month District
Attorney Banton has obtained 33T con
yictions. The $50 additional unlucky
ones wore distributed rs follows; liz
into the nenitcntiary on Blackwells
Island. with indterminate sentences rang
Ing from one 70 three years; nineteen In
to the wurkhouse on Blackwells island
with sentences of less than a year; hfty-
two to the Elmira State Reformatory.
fifteen TO the New York City Reformatory
and nine to the city prison, or Tonbs.
1t Is estimated &c one man had to live
out In Jail the thine" awarded In this
period OF special effort for convictions
in order to be free now. he would have
had to enter prison 1850 years before
Christopher Columbus discovered Amer
ica In addition, since April II, 100 con-
victed Of crime have received suspended
sentences as first offenders and seventy
five fines The grand total Of cases dis
posed Of Is 1920, a savage bite by Mr..
Banton into the crime docket, ard yaca-
ton plans Of the convicted
Mind you. District Attorney Ranton
looks after the prosecution Of evil doors
In only one Of the five boroughs Of New
York. namely, Manhattan. He has about
sixty assistants. distributed through the
various magistrate courts, special session
ana general sessions court and criminal
branch Of the Supreme Court. To meet
crime he had to ask the State Legisa-
ture for two extra general session courts.
and Governor Miller allowed him two ex-
ira Supreme Courts for criminal case,
and as | write this the district attorney
Of New York county is directing trials
for criminal offenses in eleven courts OF
major rank. Awaiting disposition nre
still 1855 cases. which gives some idea
of the grist of the mills of justice that
grind and grind in the great metropolis.
If Mayor Hylan in his support Of the
gubernatorial candidacy of William
TO Tammany Hall, how much damage can
he do to ''the organization ?" That is the
question under gaze in the crystal ball of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

consumers Of coal. Their money might
as well flow into his pockets.
So thought. so done. He controls the
United Coal Dealers Corporation Of Ber-
lin. He has similar companions in Nj
remburg, Koenigsburg, Flensburg. Ham
burg, Bremerhaven and numerous other
important towns where SHINES coal
mines sold to big and little consumers.
Foreign fields tempted him, too. Some
of the finest iron ore in the world is
found in Sweden. Therefore SHINES
bought some Swedish ore tracts.
One of the greatest foreign coups came
to him by simply sitting sti.l. In the
old days Of the Austro- Hungarian en-
pire one of the greatest companies in
the country was the Austrian Alpine
Mining Corporation, which practically
owned an inexhaustible supply Of high
grade iron ore in the Syrian Alps-a
whole mountain of ore, in fact. After
the peace treaty the great Alpine COM
pany found itself in a poverty stricken
little Austria. Its former bases of coal
supply were now situated in new and
hostile States.
CHANCE TO GET
STEEL FOR ITALY.
III us Qeeu Ul uudQcldi support d
great block Of its stock went into the
hands Of an Italian syndicate Of auto
mobile and steel manufacturers. They
saw in the plant an excellent chance
to get for Italy the steel it so badly
needed. But production failed. The
Italians could give the company money
and labor, but no coal and coke.
In their trouble they looked to Ger
many and naturally to SHINES. The
great Hugo was ready to obhge. He
could shoot coal and coke right straight
across Germany into the Syrian Alps
and the great concern could work full
speed ahead.
Only--there Is almost always an i'm
portant only" with SHINES. He told
them he would like to sell them coal,
but must be interested financially in the
Alpine company. The Italians saw the
point.
Result-stinnes owns outright two
fifths of the company for which he paid
the huge sum Of $50 millions of marks.
This caused more political furore both
inside and outside Germany than any
| thing SHINES has ever done. At time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

when the allies were demanding that
Germany pay huge reparations, It was
pointed out there must be lots Of money
in Germany when SHINES could spend
that much in one transaction. And inside
Germany, opponents OF the government
asked WHY SHINES didn't pay more taxes.
The fact is the money was raised by
Swiss concern in which SHINES is chief
owner.
But the rude Socialists still laugh when
you tell them a corporation in the little
town Of Tug could raise all that COIN
Copyright, 1922, Nea Service, Inc.
In his next story Bronner tells Of the
qualifications Of Stiffness gigantic cleo
tricsL combine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Deeming It more tina n
unlikely he'd ever In
herlt estate or title
he sailed for Aus
traiia to seek his
fortune.
He raised sheep
and prospered. Enter
Ing politics. he held
several posts In the
Queensland cabinet.
Meantime his faith
er died and his elder
brother became earl.
Recently this brother
died. aged o.. He
had had heirs, but
they all died before
him. SO Berkeley
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

A yexatton arises, and our expressions
Of impatience hinder others from taking
It patiently, disappointment. ailment or
even weather depress US, and our look
or tone Of depression binders others from
maintaining q cheerful and thankful
spirit We say an unkind thing. and
another Is hindered. We say a provok
Ing thing aud our friend Is hurt. Wrong
feeling Is more infectious than wrong
doing--Frances X. Havergal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
CHING Kow CowED.

LONn6 al, -1--t hing Kow, q
Chinese sailor resisted arrest when
caught selling cocaine, but collapsed in
terror when sentence to Imprisonment
and deportation. He said he would be
killed in China
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
MADDENED nv rILMs

LONDON, May oh. NJ. Ellis, coun-
cflor OF Surrey County, has reported the
Introduction OF moving pictures into
asylums made the inmates madden than
ever"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

every election
J. will be
tireless h forth Senator New.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

PROBABLY Beveidges prompted
Martin his hand
shaking this the campaign
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
FiUe Good Books
for HO1sekeepers
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE

FREE BOOK SERVICE
feeding the Family" by Rose.
Business of the Household" by TabeY.
"Housewifery," by Balderston.
Successful Family Life on the Moder-
ate Income" by Abel.
Successful Canning and Preserving"
by Powell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Beverage would have stood
should heard
Republican afternoon
in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Upper-Miss Jessimine Barley one Of
the artists who will apear in a concer' to
be given Friday night by the choir or the
Central Avenue N. f. Church.
Lower-Franklfn n Taylor who will
direct chorus Of forty-five voices at the
Friday night concert.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Unusual Folk

LONDON, May 23.-Berfelsy Basil
Moreton was the Earl of Ducie's younger
son. Sixty seven years ago he came q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

automobile offenders at the police station
shou some interesting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
MURDERERs' TRICK.

MURDERERS' TRICK.
PARIS, May pa gang Of Apaches
the provinces have been nicknamed "Les
Gullotinee,' owing to the fact that they
behead their victims to prevent identid-
catiCn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Marion County while on,
Mr. Beverdge Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

In your patience possess 70 your souls.
Luke 2I.1o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Basil Moreton Is now fourth Earl Of
Ducie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

breakfast at restaurant know who
S a his house
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
BUSINESS IN BERLIN.

Then SHINES thought Of another
scheme. His own coal mines supplied
fuel to his own steel mills, but he looked
around Germany and everywhere he saw
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

If Mayor Hylan in his support Of the
gubernatorial candidacy of William
Randolph Hearst should become hostile
to Tammany Hall, how much damage can
he do to "the organization ?" That is the
question under gaze in the crystal ball of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
on VIEW TO-DAY.

The following attractions are on view
today: Vaudeville and movies at keith
and the Lyric; THE Detour at the
Mrrat. musical comedy and movies at the
Rialto, missing Husbands" at Loew
State Beyond the Rocks at the ONO,
aSmllin- Through" at Mister Smiths,
'AIan TO Man" at the Isis and trouble"
at the Circle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

the exkaser would
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
WILL CRUISE TIMBER AND DEVELOP POWER
 FOR PAPER MILL

Two timber cruising parties of the Forest Service will begin work cruis- tug timber unit for the Thomas Bay power site next week on the applica- tion of Hutton, McNair and Dougherty, according to an announcement by B. F. Heintzleman, district logging engi- neer of the Forest Service, reported in the Juneau Empire. The work will be carried out under the direction of Robert Zeller and Jay Williams.
 The application calls for 100000 feet board measure of timber situated adjacent to Cascade Creek. A prelim- mary development permit for water power exploration has been issued by the Federal Power Commission cover ing the water rights on Cascade Creek and Hutton, McNair and Dougherty It is estimated that an area of approxi- mately S0,000 acres will be contained in the unit to be set aside by the For est Service to suply material for pulp and paper manufacturing at Thomas Bay.
 The permittees made their applica- tion for timber early this month and requested that the unit be cruised this season. At first this was thought to be impossible, but in order to facili- tate them in their endeavors to float the proposition, it was later determined to put two crews on the job. They will continue operations as long as weather conditions permit cruising to be carried on. It is believed that at least 10000 acres will be cruised before the end of the season.
 Hutton and McNair are New York brokers of reliable standing and Frank c. Dougherty, the third man in the combination, is said to be a success ful San Francisco promoter of indus trial enterprises. It is the intention of these individuals to finance pulp and paper manufacturing plant at Thomas Bay capable of producing 200 or more tons of paper daily.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
PIONEER FOUND DEAD
 IN FAIRBANKS CABIN

Ed Davis, pioneer of the year '97 and resident of Fairbanks since 1904, was found dead in his cabin on the corner of Fifth and Cushman, accord ing to recent issue ofthe News. Death was due. apparently, to diabetes and a failing heart. He had been ill fer several years.
 Ed Davis was born in Lockport, New York, on October 21, 1855, and moved with his parents to Mlch|- gan when twelve years of age. Three years later they moved to Illinois and then to Nebraska, and in 1878 ne joined the rush into the Black Hills. He arrived in Dawson July, 1898, hay ing come to Alaska the year prior.
 Since April 1907 he has been care taker of Eagle Hall, and was mem Der of the local Aerie of Eagles ana also of Igloo No. 4, holding the sta tion of outer guard in both orders. lie was buried under the auspices Of the Eagles.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11

pect to affiliate with the National Ed ucation Association.
 An Alaska Inter-School Association vas formed for the purpose of pro- noting regular inter-scholastic con- tests in athletic and literary events. Under it's constitution, the commits sioner of education is empowered to appoint boards of control to hold and regulate all inter-scholastic contests
 n various parts of the Territory.
 The object of the Alaska Educa- tion Association is to promote and ad- vance the interests of the schools of the Territory. A meeting will be held once year during the Teachers h. Stitute.
 The following list shows the num- Der of towns in Alaska represented at the first Teachers Institute and the number of teachers present from each of these schools: Anchorage, 1; Blackburn, 1; Cordova, 1; Chichagof. l; Craig, 2; Douglas, 5 Eska, 1; Fair banks, 3; Haines, 2; Hope, 1 Hyder, 1; Juneau, IA; Kasaan, 1; Ketchikan, 15; Skagway, 3; Tenakee, g.; Thane, l.; Wards Cove, |; Wrangel, 7. This makes total Of a4 sehaels and T4 teachers. i--~~~
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11

Absolutely the very best grade or leather goes into my repair work. Val enzuela, the shoemaker, on "C'' St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
Large Number Of Guests Invited To
 Church Wedding

Over 300 invitations have been is- sued for the wedding of Miss Alice Belinske, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Belinske of East Main street, and John Elliano, son of Mrs. Joseph inc Elilano which will take place Wednesday morning at 10:30. in t. Charles church. corner of East Main and Ogden streets. During the cere mony Walter Locke will sing 70 Promise Me-
 MiAs Belinske will wear a dress of white canton crepe trimmed with pearls The tulle veil will be design ed in a fan at the back of the head and will be held in place by wreath of orange blossoms. She will carry brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Viola GiampaoIi and Robert Elliano will be the attendants. and little Elizabeth Giampaoli and Frances Vogel. the flower girls
 The bridesmaid will be attired in orchid color canton crepe with a hat of orchid color horsehair trimmed with sweet peas to match. She will carry bouquet of orchid sweet peas with shower of ribbons and small flowers of the same color.
 The little girls will wear frocks of white crepe and will carry baskets of Vari-colored sweet peas.
 At 1:3O wedding dinner will be served at the home of the groom's mother, 2056 Main street and at 6 o'clock the reception will be held. Wednesday evening the couple will leave for their honeymoon which will include trip to Atlantic City and return they will reside on River street. Miss Belinskes travelling cos tune will consist of blue sport dress with a hat to match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
Mss M0ry AntOinette Craig To Wed William TeasdaIe, .D.

with shadow lace, and a picture hat of black horsehair, and will carry pink roses Edward Gowrie. of Spring field will be the best man.
 Only the immediate families and a few out-of-town guests, have been in- vited to the wedding breakfast which will be served at the Craig home. The out-of-towr guests will include Capt. and Mrs. A. E. Gowrie, Miss Nellie Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craig, and Miss Marion Craig. all of Spring filed. Miss GeneV:eve BatterSby of New York City and Miss Mary Russell of Wilmington, Del.
 Early in the afternoon MT. and Mrs Teasdale will leave on a motor trip to points of interest. The brides travelling costume will consist of dress of blue ani grey canton crepe with cape of blue poiret twill, with hat to match. Upon their return they will reside at 53 Anson str lt
 Miss Cra.g was graduated from the l'rsuline Academy in Wilmington, Del, and from Bridgeport Normal school. During the past few years she has been member of the faculty at Read school. MT. Teasdale holds a responsible position with the Nash Eng +neering company of NOrwalk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27

 Nuptials Today
 At St. Stephens

A pretty wedding took place tnls morning at St. Stephens church when Miss Julia KOpcho and A. G. Bernat were married. Rev. stephen Cher nitzsky performed the ceremony. The wedding march was played by the or ganist and Miss Mary Lengel sang "Oh! Promise Me- and Ave Maria"
 The bride wore a beautiful gown or white georgette and her veil cf illusion was caught with wreath of orange blossoms She carried d shower bouquet of brides roses and sweet peas.
 Miss Helen Kopcho. sister of the bride. was maid of honor wearing q pretty gown of orchid canton crepe and a picture hat of white. She The groom's sister, Miss Mae Bernat was the bridesmaid and was attired in nile green canton crepe with :l picture hat of white. She also car ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses Ste phen Gaydes of New York was the usher
 Following the ceremony reception was held at the brides home The rooms were prettily decorated with roses, lilies of the valley and wedding bells. Two hearts joined with roses decorated the table.
 After the reception the couple left for wedding "trip to Washington and Atlantic City. Upon their return they will reside 952 Hancock ave- nue MT Bernat is at present con- nected with the Brid geport Life
 The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome string of pearls and in re- turn she gave a beautiful pair of green gold and platinum cuff links Miss kopcho presented her attend gave gold cuff linl1s-.-s, the best man a nd the usher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27

Att1red in a simple but charming gown of white canton crepe, with long vel of illusion falling from a coronet of rose pclnt lace edged with orange blossoms, and carrying a hand some bouquet of brides roses, and or chide with a shower of sweet peas, Miss Mary Antoinette Craig, daught- CT of James F. Craig of 53 Anson street, will become the bride of Will liam Teasdale, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Wm- Teasdale, al elaborate wedding In St Patricks church next Wednes
 day morning at g o'clock. The church will be decorated with palms, ferns and roses. and the ceremony will be performed by the brides uncle, Rev. Charles Craig of Blue Point, l.. I.
 Miss Lillian Sullivan, the organist will play the Wedding March from
 Loherngrin" as a procession and the march from "A Midsummer Nights Dream" as a recess:onal. During the ceremony Mrs. AureIia Berger Cambeu will sing 70 Promise Me" and at the offertory of the mass La Marde's Ave Marie'' After mass she will sing "I Love You, Truly"
 Miss Venie Gowrie. of Springfield will be the bridesmaid and will wear Jade green canton crepe, trimmed