davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Mr. Harker says Novel
~ plaids. homespun and
tweed skirts with self
fringe bottoms arc being
worn with the new flap
per shoes quite extensive
" in New York. lie
forwarded a few Of these
skirts and they are here
now. Fortunately our
Shoe department is ready
also with the F'lappers in
brown calf or patent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

ALL WHO HAYE-Moles. warts.
blrthmarks. e.c. see Nine Burns
while she IS here al Metropolitan
Hotel Phone 73
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Every chaznhsr OF commerce 1eni
Der should &C 81 lic regular meet
ing tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Reslners object 10 corn alcohol Is
feed tor auto engines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Pointex Heels-We
have secured the agency
for Guthrie Of this much
wanted and very desir-
able silk stocking. 1t is
put out By the Onyx. n
comes " full fashioned
styles sNaS.-T Three DIFF
ferent weights and quail
ties. as low shoes hold
full sway it's important
10 secure your supply OF
Pointex heels while our
stock is complete.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

The ground hog Is on the Job
again
James Robertson. well known
,oolcred barber died suddenly Sun
day al his home on the vest side.
lie had been IN good health. Death
caused BY hear failure
The open season for shooting ducks
closed January 81 and prior 10 TIA;
time for several weeks the ducks
were mi-hty few in this section
But not so nov; apparently sensing
1.-The protection the ducks are here In
great numbers Protection IS fine
thing.
sunday was an idea Oklahoma
spring day and the gas wagons burn
ed up Mr. Mans money. Il
Nov Is The time al good people
should begin making plans for the
spring cleanup.
Col. Forbes. head OF veterans
bureau. says the government Is nov
depending a million dollars every day
on cx-servlce men and their depend
cnis.
Tulsa tsx1asers were sivcT tic
February IS without penalty.
Is that bonus bin 10 be the vets
slogan 10 force beer back on us.
The weather clerk will have
troubles OF his osn for the mex few
weeks without you bothering him
II YOU are going t. DC for Guthrie |
this year. begin risht nov.
i
Spring garden secds are now in
season.
Organizer Wilson did not find any
body enthusiastic for that new labor
larmer political parry. Not man |
me, him at the city hail Saturday.
The new soldiers" hospital at /
Nuskogee vii be leased by the gov
eminent
Lee Laior. Of wilbaron. has made |
Confession tsAt he was implicated |
in the Santa Re mail ho.d-up at Ed
mond last fall.
|
Used Ford Coupe. bargain sS2S.oe !
Also used touring car. sl75. terms TO |
responsible party. Saxon Pugh |
Motor Co. 10 North Division. Au-
Il AAo4tftA lN4A AtGtNAt
4
Eggs are cheaper nov than tor
many winters A farmer remarked /
oday ihat legs are - cheap that /
her. pfl hardly cackle when she |
lays one.
i
ALL WHO HAyE-Moles. warts. 1
birthmzrks. e.c.. see Nine. Burns |
while she IS here al Metropolitan |
Hotel Phone 73.
Marshall Legionsires are anxious |
to obtain the services OF Guthrie
talent to mount a comedy. er;ired.
Safety First"
l. d. Smith. Marshall banker. has
taken over a large amount OF var
finance funds and offers cheap
money 10 the farmers
The Crvau Bennett, es.ste Is being
set; ed uy in Judge Bolc'S court
Every cha-nhsr OF commerce 1eni-
Der should &C 81 shc regular meet
ing tonight
|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Marshall Leyionsircs are anxious
TO obtain the services OF Guthrie
talen; to mount a comedy. er.ired.
Safety First"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

The Crval Bennett; es.s;e Is bein;
settled Up in Judge Bolcs court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

l. d. Smith. Marshall banker. has
taken over a large amount OF val
finance funds and offers "cheal
money" TO the farmers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06


----- ---------
siea oeo bond issue. The catheiTA
rs nov enclosed and rooted. Windo"
glass Viii DC Installed a. once
*
There will be bu. one member o.
the lower house OF the legislature
this year. Acton. sharp, Dodd Ant
Harry Mead all likely be RequoA-
can candidates.
---x
Nil more than Jay sor = NeH
Method
z
PSirolman James still allows his
mind 70 dNol on his January "a:
bill James ordinarily pays $50 q
month His Jenuay bi.l was s-s
Fat.
-y
Members q the American Lesion
me, AZ MulhaA. sunday. and outlined
-z
T. II Haasfo-d IS enthusiastic
rela-ive 70 the location o. the gar
mont fer,o--, rrofac- lie saws thf
new plant ~ ioacied hers would
start With a payroll OF fifty men
Factory pHrcrs asI that lie 40
-s
". r Welch IS not satisfied ~iif
the Janaary gas raise. lie AYERS h'
vas tossed for sss when s. VA
than shooting a bunch Q, snake.
eyes
----z
The new Highland Park rest hous.
wi'l be opened IN Mag With a warm
ing
-x
Policeman Jim Williams. singular,
raise lie burns wood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

etc; filing in claims and fling them
keeping up the delayed or lost afida-
Wits, claims and checks.
''The condition Of the family az
home is ascertained and if found to
oe needy then enlist some home agen-
~ to assist and to take care of this
family while the man is being treat
ed.
''Now some of the patients because
of homesickness or Encouragement
will 60 A. w. O. L. These men can
be reinstated in seven days. If they
are absent longer than seven days, i
is difficult for them to be reinstated.
The Red Cross keeps up with these
cases, tries to get them, instructs the
patient and family as to how essen
tial it is for the patient to be treat
ed, also as to phopholaxis in the dis
case tuberculosis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

personally directs the recreation Tor
patients, rents movie films, procures
reading matter, victrolas, etc. Miss
Phelps keeps a list of all agencies,
persons and organizations that might
give or do anything for the patient
and when something is needed there
is no delay or difficulty in knowing
where to cali.
"There are three ward workers
These are ladies especially trained in
medical social service and they are
the ones who come in immediate con-
tact with the patient. They inter-
view the patient within "a hours and
discover his social condition. They
take charge Of his correspondence
with the government, especially IN
reference to his insurance and COM
pensation.
"There are three stenogra nh2rs
The duties of these ladies are entire
~ clerical. l might say in passing
that their salary is paid by the gov
ernment which is sufficient to show
how important part the Red Cross
plays in this work as estimated by the
government.
''There is one colored man: This
man is in charge of the Red Gross re-
creation house for the colored and
generally performs duties among his
race.
There is a white man Who acts as
chauffeur of the Ford car. He runs
errands to Greenville, transports the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
JUST RECEIVED

movie films, parcels, visitors, patients
and personnel. Incidentally he also
operates the moving picture machine.
This makes a total of nine workers
in all.
''Now as to service rendered. In
:. general way the Red Gross acts as
a clearing house for all outside agen-
cies, distributes clothes and food
stuffs that are intended for the pa
tients, A peep in the store room dis
closed sweaters, knitted hats, shoes,
stockings, foods, jellies, magazines,
Vicerola records. razors, toilet artl-
cles and many other things. The Red
Cross receives visitors to the patients
directing, entertaining and issuing
passes.
More personal and apropos the
patient: The Red Cross have fund
known as loan fund. Those pa
tients who will receive compensation
later are kept in the comforts of life
through this fund and they expect to
have this returned when the patient
receives his government checks.
There is another fund which is
called the grant fund which is used
to assist that poor fellow who has no
compensation or insurance an! no
hopes OF getting any and who is
needy.
''The most important service. how
ever, is the assistance given the pa
tients in securing their compensation,
getting affidavits as to war records,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

Fare as good as in any other modern
sanitorium. The food is good and
patients get four meals day. Upon
direct questioning I find the men
very satisfied and the general morale
good. There have been remarkably
few disciplinary discharges.
"The Red Cross is one of the most
important units in this hospital. The
Offices of the Red Cross are in large
T-shaped building facing on the main
thoroughfare. They occupy four
rooms, including reception room
for visitors. Across the street is a
reception hall for the personnel.
About two blocks down the street
and adjacent to the colored section
of the hospital is the colored recrea-
ton hall Red Cross building. The
Red Cross has combined with the
Knights of Columbus to furni'. an
auditorium and recreation hall for
the white patients. A Ford car COM
pletes the list of the Red Cross equip
ment.
"The personnel of the Red Cross
there: The director is Miss Phelps,
a most charming lady, radiatiEg ef-
6ciency and kindliness. Her duties
are multitudinous but may be sum-
married. as being: general admins
trstive directing generally ali the
Red Cross activities there. She CO.
operates with all outside organiza-
tions, receives clothes, food. etc, in
tended for the patients. She also
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

outward show but little changed. Har-
li-on has not spoken a word since
Friday a week ago when Re first
learned in the death house that the
supreme court had turned down his
appeal for a new rrial. For e;gh:
days now he has lain on his cot in
seeming stupor.
Yesterday on the advice of physi-
clans he was transferred to the oeni-
tertiary hospital and is oeing treated
and observed there. The prison au-
thorit:cs are still forced to feed him
as they would a baby, but are still
convinced that the state OF sem:-coma
which he appears to be in is feigned.
This is the first time that Harrison
mas left the death house since he was
placed there Immediately after his
conviction las. May.
Harrison was the only enc Of the
three men, convicted of the Annette
murder, who previous to the trial had
been confined 10 the penitentiary hav-
ing been sent there from the mayors
court of Batesburg February 10,
1919. He was released on writ Of
habeas corpus July, 1919. He is p
years old and, taking the stand dur
ing the trial IN his own iefencc.
proved to be the states leading wit
ness, admitting his own guilt and ex-
posing in detail the murder plot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
DIR. E. P. KNOTS TALKS - -
BEFORE NEWBERRY RED CROSS

In his talk before the Red Gross
DR.. E. P. Knott said:
81 was requested to make trip to
The u. S. p. n. in Greenville and re
port at this meeting of the Red Cross
the activities of the Red Cross there
] hope you will be interested in this
report.
"The u. S. P. H. hospital in Green:
vile is used for the ex-soldiers who
have tuberculosis. No other class of
patients are taken in there.
"At present there are $50 patients
in thic hospital.
"A. W. o. L., transferred and dis
charged keep down the total num-
Der.
'sThe government supplies these
men with disqualification but that is
all. Of course some are drawing COM
pensation. and insurance, many are
not. Creative comforts, clothes and
recreation must 'be provided for them
OF by themselves. Many of these
men are economic casualties, dere-
tets unable to care for themselves.
"The treatment there is good. Cli-
mate is excellent. Equipment is up
80 date. The physio-therapuric de-
partment is one of the finest and most
complete I have ever seen.
Dr.. Thornton showed me statistics
which prove that the results obtained
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATION

The State of South Carolina, County
of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, jamie Outzs hath made
suit to me to grant her Letters OF
Administration Of the estate and ef-
fects of J. NJ. Outzs, deceased.
There are, therefore, to cite and
adnonish all and SINGULAR the Kin
dred and Creditors OF the said J. NJ.
Outzs, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Newperrv, S. e.,
on Monday, 9th Nov, next, after
publication hereof, at IL o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have. why the said Administra-
ton should rot be granted.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of Nov, Ammo Domini 1922.
w. F. EWART,
P. J. n. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

I VIII make a HNaI sell!eHIeH0 OF
the estate of Sarah F. Nickles in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
s. c.. on Saturday, the 9th day of
December, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for M discharge as Admin
istrator of said estate.
All persons having claims the es-
tate of Sarah F. Nicklas, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the same,
duly verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise.
n. A. NICKLES,
Adm.
Nov. s. 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
Can You Keep
Sweet at Home?

It builder citizens leaders, merchandise must have
merchants farms must have ames banks must have bankers
schools schoomasters the pups must have preach
ers Education furnish all em Civic enterprise must
champions Things do done by Themselves Causes
do flourish without defenders movements without movers
Towns and cities do not grow of the ground They out
of valiant souls of and who wise and willing to
blaze the way Somebody must organize the forces of political
and e and who will do tbu the scholar? Who has peter
right than the who knows? And we have to train the cit
zen and the leader We have destiny in his hand he
tails or make him fail by negngence the church fails banks
ta government fails business fails civilization fails When we
build school build citadel strength and glory We build
recruiting place for champions order love and JUSTICE
Our churches the bwark Of the schools OF this community
and regular attendance at Sunday school and church services
part Of Christian education.
Attend services regulary-It means better living.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
SLAYER OF ARNETTE
MAINTAINS SILENCE
Has Not Spoken Since Learning
of Supreme Courts Action
on Appeal

The State, II.
Ira Harrison, confessed murderer
convicted with Glenn Treecc and
Frank NJ. Jeffords Of the Staying 7f
J. c. Annette, yesterday added a:s-
other day OF silence to his speeches.
week, his condition remaining 10 all
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

In fairs, the last is always "the
greatest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
TWO MEN HELD FOR
THROWING BOTTLES
Cripples Arrested Charged
With Tossing Whisky Bottles
From Hotel Window.

Frank St. Clair of Lafayette. Ind.
and Frank Maher of Kanawha, w.
Va, roomers at a Michigan st. hotel,
were arrested last night on complaint
of pedestrians who narrowly escaped
being struck by whisky bottles. which
the two men are alleged 10 have
thrown out the window as soon as
they were emptied.
one Of the empty bottles landed
on a Ford Sedan which was parked
below. causing considerable damage
TO the top of the car. The noise
caused by the impact attracted a
large crowd who believed the report
was that of a revolver in the hands
Of holdup men.
The police were called i'm and the
two men were found I'm their room
In a drunken Stupor. TWO more bot
ties with small quantities of liquor
were found in the room. Charges or
drunkenness were lodged against
both men
Both men are alleged to be timer
ant aims seekers and are crippIes.
St. Clair is minus his left leg while
Makers left leg is deformed a. the
result Of a shrapnel wound claimed
10 have been received in France a
number of printed cards were found
on St. clair which he used to secure
money i'm order TO buy an artificial
limb so that he could return to his
work and help support his family.
Several assorted pencils We're found
in Makers belongings which he said
he sold wherever he went
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
ILLNESS Is FATAL
TO MRS. CREPEAU
Life Long Resident of City
Dies Saturday After Illness
of Eight Weeks.

AIRS. Elean0re Crepeau, 90 years
Old and a life Ions resident OF this
city died at O'Clock Saturday eve
ming at her residence. sos y. NIichi-
gan ST. Death followed an illness OF
more than eight weeks with a COM
pGcatlou of diseases
Mrs Crepeau was born in this city
I'm 1853 she had been an active
member of ST. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church and also a member
of several Of the church societies.
She leaves a great number OF friends
throughout the city. Her husband.
ovid Crepeau IS a superintendent at
the Singer Sewing Machine Co Of
This city and has been affiliated with
that company for the past 45 years.
Besides the husband she is sur
vIved by the following children:
Mrs r j Epgledrum. W. z. Gre
peau. Mrs. George II. Hess. Mrs. ].
n Eagen. Mrs. James G. Smith, Mrs.
Walter Maurer and Elton Crepeau.
an Of this city. and Melvin Crepeau.
OF Columbus. O. she also leaves a
brother. William Barnard OF this
city. and one sister. Mrs. Augelene
Gour. also residing in South Bend
SIX grandchildren survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
hterurbGn Group of Scout
Men Guests of Local Council

Members of the Interurban group
of scout men from Niles, Elkhart.
Berrien Springs and other surround
ing towns were guests of the South
Bend Scout Council saturday after
noon and evening at meetings held
at the scout reservation near the
Four Mile bridge.
Aout 60 members. including eX-
ecutives and scouts, attended the ses-
sions Besides the business meeting
O program of athletic events feat
ured the card for the day. a supper
was furnished the members through
the courtesy of O. A Clark of this
city. Showing Of educational films
i'm the evening completed the pro
gram. The next monthly meeting
OF The Interurban group will be held
al Elkhsrt.
BOY scouts from troops Is and
% liked north on the Michigan
road Saturday afternoon The out
ing was one OF the regular test hikes
OF the outing schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
FULLER BRUSH co.
/ employees IN MEET
Thirty-Five Members of Sales
Force Attend Monthly
Dinner.

Thrift five Of the sales force OF tn.
Fuller Brush Co, were present al
the regular monthly dinner Of the
company held in the gymnasium OF
the Chamber of Commerce last night.
II H. Harris. branch manager of the
Grand Rapids office. addressed the
gathering on Rural Development.
Otto c. Turley. South Bend branch
manager, spoke on How 10 Sell
quality and Service
During the course Of the dinner IL
was announced that G. c. Ludlow
had been promoted 10 assistant man
ager of the southern division He
was formerly connected with the
plymouth office NJ W. Harner. of
the Benton Harbor office, was named
to the office of assistant manager of
the Northern division.
Prizes for the best time and sales
records Of the month were presented
by Mr. Turley to:
NJ. l. Norton, Mishawaka, G. ".
Vetter. Elkhart; Asst Mgr. r. r.
Taylor, Goshen; Asst Mgr c G.
Ludlow, Plymouth; Asst Mgr. ". L.
Pierce, South Bend; 5. 5. Fischer.
South Bend; c. L. Mitchell, Buch.
5-an; r. c. Schick, Niles.
Several vocal solos were offered by
STANLEY Perry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BIBLE CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD HERE SOON

y Bible conference or Christian
Fundamentals will be held at the
First Christian church, this city.
starting sunday evening. April %.
and continuing every afternoon and
evening until May Z. The meetings
will be held every afternoon at 8
O'Clock and every evening at 7:45
O'Clock
Among the speakers viii be DR..
". b. Kelley OF the First Baptist
church Of indianapolis, and presi-
cent of the Northern Missionary and
training school Of Michigan, known
as the great champion OF Orthodox;
Rev j. T. Britton, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, Colum-
bus. o.. DR. r. r. Neighton. pastor
Of the First Baptist church Of Ely
ria o.; DR.. H p White, pastor OF
United Presbyterian church, ore
son: DR.. Alexander Bible teacher
of Kansas; DR.. ]. T. Payne, pastor
Of First Congregational church, ST.
Paul Mimi. DR.. Jeffery, pastor
Presbyterian church. Detroit, Mich;
pr. Z. J. Pierce. First Baptist
church. Brookl!n, :. D.; Or. J. ".
Lawrence. successor Of DR.. Scoheld.
dallas. Texas.
The general topics for each day
will be as follows: Inspiration and
Authority Of the Bible; Deity OF
Christ. "Substitutional Atone
Ueut". "Sinfulness Of Man and Ne
cesSity OF Regeneration; Person
ATTY and Ministry OF the Holy Spir-
it,, Resurrection and High Priest
hood Of Christ: Heaven and Hell
or Final Judgement; second
Coming OF Christ"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
SCIENTISTS DECIDE
ON AGE OF WORLD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 22.-
low old the world is today. was ten
tatvely answered at the closing Ses-
sion OF the American Philosophical
Society. Some differences existed be
cause Of the methods of calculation,
but the estimates placed the age be-
tween eight million and 100000, 900
years.
The answer of Prof. T. c. Cham
berlain Of the University Of Chicago,
was between seventy million and
$50 100000 years He arrived at his
conclusion, he said. by working with
the methods Of "a geologist and pre-
scented readings from formations Of
the sea by various biologists.
The answer OF Prof. William Du-
ane of the Harvard medical school
was between 100000 and 1900, 900
0Oe years. His calculations, he said.
were based on a radio-activity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
HAYES TO PRESIDE
AT TUESDAY MEET
"Beveridge for Senator" Club
Completing Arrangements
for Shank's Coming.

Hon. John J Hayes, member Of
the legislature which elected Albert
J. Beverage to the United States
senate, will preside az the Beverage
meeting Tuesday night when Mayor
Lew Shank and DR.. Amelia Keller
will speak at the High school audi
forum.
The Beverage for Senator" club
is rapidly completing its arrange
ments for the visit Of the Indianapo-
lis mayor and Dr.. Keller. Both
speakers are we'll known throughout
the state, not alone because of their
political activities but further be
cause of their connection with prom
inent state affairs
DR. Keller will speak first at the
meeting Tuesday night. She Will
arrive in South Bend at 4:4O o'clock
on the Pennsylvania and will be
met by members of the Beverage
for Senator" club and taken to the
Oliver hotel Mayor Shank is ex-
pected to come TO South Bend at the
same time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
COUPLE CELEBRATES
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
OF THEIR WEDDING

n ~ ~ T----I----- T---T -
b,,+ r15o pi,.r.+,I- pa. -.-.-5..
-o,.t-.+o4 49, -. s,'- -.-'
-. .I.-7. ,..-. -'--''7 q ''-
49, go. Il, ,....,.-,..- .1.-;- $50,
49,, 80 H., ,,tr,s... .--..-...--...-.-
80 49,. .-,-,.-... ~
49, ~ 81 800 L, ~, W
Abbo+r -
~ Abb,++ 5.---. $1,000
az 80 Tob, al 5,..-.,,- 49,
gu, s..- 81.