davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20

leader Of the Calf Club and Mr..
Koziseh leader Of the Corn Club. A
sewing club for the girls WAS also
formed. Mr.. Ketncr has solicited
two hundred dollars TO be given In
premiums at tho Broomfield fair next
fall.
Francis Miller and Ellcnor Brown
spent few days the first part Of this
week with Nil Clay At her home in
Denver.
NJ. Smiley was . Denver visitor
this week on Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20
6vADA PARENT-T EACHER
ASSOCIATION

Tho Nav meeting Of the Arvadt
p. T. A. WINS held in the High scm n.y.,
building Wednesday. May IL. Inc
room was well filled.
A very interesting PROGRAM con
sisting of songs, recitntions' Az"
readings, was given by the pup,'s
me fonrth and sixth grades, and was
especially enjoyed by those presch.
Mrs. II. b. Fraxee. the pres'aen..
elect, appointed as chairman OF th'
Membership Committee. Mrs; Bar,
mum. Press Committee, MIS-. fipkih
and Social Conmittee. Mrs. REID.
Mrs. Arkcl suggested that TN
school should give an exhibit OF nome
grown garden products. hoLnc can
ming and other hardicraft in the faii
A committee was appointed to wor'
out the idea. -,
Mrs. Brown. of the fifth grade
payc n short talk on Personal n.y.
gicnc, us taught in her room. INN
talk was requested because OF the
fine character of the fifth grade
work in hygiene and the intcrea'
which the pupilc take in it.
Mr.. Fred Sct.rcst, of the High
School, gave an excellent talk on
gymnastics. Mr.. Sccrcst said. in
part, TINT the object Of school gym
nastics is to co-or dinntc the nction o
the mind with that Of the body, that
girls need physical exercise In gym
nnsium murc than bays, that all chill
drcn need gym mystic 3. that all play
should be supervised. that n ter.cher
should be on the pla yground AZ all
times when tie pupi Is were there
In closing, he made n fine plea io'
the moral support OF the commu un.
ity for our school y. ,mnnstic. iln'
suggested that the p. 4. A. would be
doing n very prnctic III thing II the
would prcsene the sci ,ool with dun ID
bells and in iihr-cluf ~ for gymn'w
tic drills.
At the clos" of Tn meeting MIS-
Pipkin, the retiring p 'esi gave o
short talk expressing her nppreci n
ton Of the help and support Of I h
members duriny her t-rrp Of Office
Tho meeting ndjou fp~d until nc X
fall.
Mrs. M. Flhhcrty leYt this Mt sr
noon for the Hot s pr,ngs Hotel u
1dnho Springs u cooperate NJ u
two weeks illncrs.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20

Gordon Hooper, Frank Kolar, R A.
Pierce, Chas. Wilbur, H. ]. Juchem.
A. ]. Recht, Geo. ]. Muench, Geo.
H. Wheatley, W. A. Pipkin, u. C..
Mnnal, Clinton Reed, w. w. Mober-
ly, John ]. Weber. E. l. Foster,
Geo. C. Towrsley, Pliny o. Clark.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20
W. R. c. NOTES

The G. A. r. and w. r. C. will
hold their annual Memorial service
this year rs usual. The memorial
sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
n. Catterali At the Methodist Church
on May 30th. The usual decoration
Of graves will occur the forenoon OF
Monday May slst, after which the
Post and w. X. c. with their fam
lilies, will dine at Barths Hall. At
2 P. NJ. ell will adjourn to the High
School building where a program will
be given under the Leadership of3Pro-
lessor WheatlcS. Rev. Reed, of the.
Presbyterian Church, will deliver the
address.
Honor the occasion by your pres
H. Md, Press. Cor.
A called meeting will be held May
29th.
"What viii become of the W. R.
C. after the soldiers fare all dead!"
The above question has been asked
and tho National Tribune gives this
In answer:
The w. R. c. is to care for the vet
eran while alive and for his widow
and orphans, and also/to care for his
grave after his 10 gone, but there is
something else to livsJfor and that is
to maintain true allegiance to the
United Ststes of America, to incul
cate patriotism and love Of country
among our children and in the COM
munitiss in which We live and to en-
courage the spread Of universal lib
erty and equal rights to all. AZ
long ~ life lasts there will be pa
triotism to teach end they 60 into the
schools and dc this. Now that the
World War veterans are home the W.
r. c. ID pledged to help any needy
- and 70 loak. aftsr his family the
sans - they would that Of Civil
War veteran. To do all this IL
planned require. workers and the call
b insistsnt for loyal women to Join
he ranks where q hearty welcome
awaits each one. To al not members
the invitation b given come thou with
nj and No will do you good.
4-f Press Cor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20
COMMUNITY CLUB OPENS
CAMPAIGN FOR BONDS


49,,
inc Arvada Community Club, at a
spee,~' meeting Monday night in
oersh HAL, opened a vigorous cam
P..sn Tor the Bend election, which
wa, DO neid a. the Primary school
oullohg next Monday afternoon be-
tween the hour: Of and 2 P. N.
Insre was an Exceptionally gcsd
attendance OF representative citizens
ana tsx-payers. aud the Interest was
me not q dissenting voice to be
heard. :
Inc mese'ng was called to order by
W. W. Mober'y' vice-president' who
announced the election Of A. L. Da-
vis, q president, and appointed DR..
Russell and Rev. Reed to escort the
presidsnt-elect't to the>chair. Mr.. Da-
WI was reluctant to accept the honor
bestowed upon him, but finally WIS
induced to offietate.
A general discussion Of the matter
for which the meeting was called, was
had and It ssemcdlto be the desire Of
all present to see the bond election
made an overwhelming successsa As it
had been whea the. first issue Of
bonds was voted.
Oh: Foster, president Of the school
board. stated briefly the situatinn,
that there was still money enough to
put the building under roof, and that
me steel which has been delayed lin
Shipment, was being traced. He said
the architect had submfttted ian esti-
maze winch woaid require about $751;
oo0 to complete and furnish the
ooAo1ng. 80 "enosr, secretary Of
tne Dosfd' eorfoeerassd MS statement
ana ssid with me money on hand
tnsrs would PROBABLY be iesway OF
some 5000 or $soo.
". osser also ststed that II the
uo"os !s''eo te carry IN en's election
inc cay s.efnat'Ss would be 70 a.
low the oe.oins 10 stsno wnere II N
=. " y. - 'o"'."s oh '"e Soun's
Cee.nssaonefs 70 sue warrant M
osos, ""e" "ou'o nave !" %
P1o u. IN NO y IL w *
ssey aouoau' :" sne County
Ce'aensl1 woe'o oe eoe,o ona.l
tos ~ s.en. .'e. . ,sqos.s n m.o, -;
'Conssesent'y' IN tas 'nos Oh ~
pes:n'' tael. We no'"lne 'e.s 70 =. 10
ous 20 vcss sns oonas ana pu'" '"'
ou,.dms 70 eenp'saon:
" 1.. pons,a oae .".s nns.s
may y N slHn'sr p''s"s' nsN'n9 OK
essasa I'D ~ Bono on '"e ~ 'o"e'"'ns
Aks $ev'vVO'vO'
several hsw "snoels VIZ pis-
ea1 Dsane new v"t'yo"ne,' ="
tns aistsae1 netudihs NJ :. ".
Can, VINO some t'me sso Porens'eo
ths .. 4. cn."p''" los'as"ee On
Gssadv'sw. An wsfe ooosen ZOE
the novsasnt'
Ths following rsso'ot'on was
unaninous'y adopted: ,ooo
Arvada' Colo, NAY 1!th' WV
TO ths Arvsda Community c'"o'
Grssan9: .
We The un6ersssnsd member: OF
the club, believing thas the welfare
Of our iowa Ard Co"mon'sy. u &c.
penoens on t.e isv"..0'e .s.v" ~ y.
TIE Taxpeyers q ecnoos D'se!.c' NO.
3 Monday. Nay xAtn ASxo on inc Pr
posed $4,000 Bond Issue 70 in's"
Tie High School and Audisor,am'
Knowing sise snas w"''s w. ~
u'es ssuld ~ 49, !. -
money several yesE'seo, ~ VI. nv
thetr s3psesser "'sa ~ t".t ''"s.
s'nee M l'fss osnc ..eo ss .,..
By such . !as1s .Sol.ty' ou,'u ~"
eoees nave 90" e'no,"s On. III NJ
$4,000 " neeAsa 70 t'"'s" '.s .' =.
me 40 "a .e'"'. ~ 49, '''>
Disrse nay aave '"s ~. ~
=. b = therefore sesosNec ~ sas -.
VadA Comm01sty CIuU u tne uso''ns
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Howard OF Kansas, sister Of
Mrs. n. $. Burton, N visiting Mt the
Burton home for week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20

oent the week end
clorHdo Springs.
bell, who has bssn
year ut Holbrook
hvme for her sum-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20

Miss Lcln Buck r.
visiting fricnd1 in :
+ Miss Ruth Can p
teaching the past
Ariz onn. In nov nj
MGR vacation
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-15
Our Telephone Service

people Delaware
w When
glad argeya
There that perfectly clear
the
That we have comprehensive plant pretty
well understood
These conditions do happen Wilmington the
hasa population largely unaffected by the
day Perhaps other n its make
We Of The Diamond State Telephone Company could obligation
telephone
essential To build such has required large invested
And efficiency
been concerned.
dwell further is
other No SC well
which
ton he
held of for
use md that promise has ne9b been realized
hastur
far in of the
obligations it
Here
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-15
> months. estimated

In
has been paid then
had been used during
100000 would negges
20 last and less than 19o in 1920
a very is
Delaware should probably TO
In 1919 i
We all know
about what few That has been experience the
bhone bushes
in
safan
their telephone
rnihn
high gadeo o
enwho
that tSerice
uth uhrh ZEN possible
telephone snndsdI dtnam bet
o
demands dsmddeon
ywiIno
it,
yourself money
bound t % backward
emoney invested in mfsp plan issometh
public a the Compan hink kabou
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-15


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
nccitni NJ kcnhnII Cnllcgc

Pupils or Nisscs Wosouor aud
Ma.Ar'hur assisted hy piano pupil.
OF Mas North wli appear rrtn.,
evening March ~. al S.l5 O'Clock
In Tho college auditorium The fol
lowing program VIII hc heard
Dorothy Lntcrtaius tho Minister
MaIorlo Abbott. Castor pt." tEd
gan \ Guc.t. william pcrrymau
cover the snow lNncsI. Sell
wood Hp They Always rex ON
Mo" lbl The Dancing lesson.
uGuitormuuI Martha Louise
Ioworrc. unexpected Guests,
,Mtrsarrj Cameron Esther licrsh'
kowIiz. rho chase 'Gurlttp, Al.
fred CrowcU. al Watching tn,
Sparku.' Emerson lirroksD CO.
"You CT tn tJoc Kerr. NdrlcS
Taylor, 'baI.ys Music Practice
Hour. Adele Aarou-an go
"Jonuuy's History Lesson water.
mani. Cbl 'rhr Bayless Town.
Warrlck Martin. "lllr Elise, ,Ber
thoNcuD. Maxine Witt Tive
Flowers IIoolljugl. Elizabeth
Reed. rho Fishing Trip. tRucyl
James wade. "Maytimo Rapture,
OparloNI. Ruth Graves; Little
FAIRY Polka tStrcabogg), Jcnni,
MuV SNOW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
Colonel and Mrs. uurlc, Here.

Thr Tulsu friends ~ col. rat !.
Hurley arc Interested In his prcT-
orcc her" Just now. having with him
Mira Hurley. formerly Miss Wilson.
daughter of Admiral ana Mrs Henry
wilson Colonel ana Mrs llurlcy's
marriage recently was II matter of
inttTCsting comment bV Tulsa
frlcnds and took place N I'hiladcl-
phia. Pa. Thcy arc hciug delight
fully entertained bv MIR and Mrs.
John II. Markham ir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
Personal Mention

y. ava VI '. 10 VIZ -p
'"' '''' NY 'I" .'N''. ''"" ."r.'
'r',
" wa .'I '.'N'l l' u'.''.
I"' Kansas CIV TO .p'"' I' days
N'F '''' " ". .'' I.''F'' l,F
''"'" ID a''''"h '''''" "' ''''''''''''
,,,.I,,, ,'. t..,t. ., .., ,'... G..
,,,, ,....,.. i,,t, .i.. t,.J
N, and A.. ID ~ \,trAru.p arc
irrBunlyn sra Nh Franklin ir Nc.
cloud Gkn
Mrs - lt prdd. uf IIrvoiI
ohio arrives today to visit her bon.
Nr a. 10 lr.id. and Mrs rrjd..
on West Haakoli srcr'
N'' I.iF'n" NdFn7 ami hhnN'
o." Ni''' Ndt 'ns. ''IN'l H'l
lfd'' 10 N'h' in mo nome ~ Nl-
Tate BRADY
VIZ tro'N' w Nn"du'n ana MISS
Marian Su'dd'u nave gone :" Nl'h
l,H l"ls. I".'h. I' 'p"nd a"w'uW'
'h''" "'h VT Nu'"n"n
'.-,' ''' !" 49," '''s I =,
w,
@
i Al t,.,.t t.I.... t. ..
,.,,,.,,h 't,' ",mh ,,'.,,.
mast two months
-
l A.. .t,.. >n.. ..r
| n . S. r,f,.',,'s
','. ',,t,o, s,,,,,h,o,.,, oi,,,, ., ..
" ~ '''',. 49,
.
,t. a,a A.. =, , v,,t,o. .,.,
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| ,,'
/ n',o tno Wv" VI ,"' WIZ w
| '"''' '"' ''"'' P''"'' ''
W. 80 INV ~ N''' ~, l'l ''''
! T., 's,u." n, uu,t ,,,, h,,' w" - NV Nv 'lt '''t
/ ~ i'"N 1P'u.b' N"'' - w Nu'1
a., ~. ~ WI y, 'vutlaS an"
W. "'" WIS W u ~ "'''''''a'
Al. ,,.,...- r.,.t.,.,,. ~. a..
.,,,,,,'t, , ,ito 80 ~, -,
',i, ~ " W ','S "9'o 1.'i o"'
vi H.,i "'l,t' ,'l no''lnN I.l =" 7P,n" w, NJ
| un'SHs t'tnr WI n'r P"'o'''' "'' ''d WI =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
fnTcVrlI tuuitc~y

Misses norma clay and Josephine
Namplcr will entertain the More,
Methodist Maids on Thursday cyc.
ming in ihr home of uho former on
South Cheyenne avenue IN compli-
mont tu Niss Rhoa Htllcr who leaves
soon with her pnr,nts To- npcnd q
ypur In California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
Ladies' Aid Meeting

There will be- meeting this after.
noon of the Ladies' Ala society oi
the college llill Presbyterian churcn
with Mrs. \ J.. HARRISON. 2jli Eas'
I',utth straat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

There will be a meeting Of the
Ladies Ala Of the Lutheran church
this afternoon al 2.3O O'Clock with
Mrs. Charles kraatz, l3l0 \orih
Main stV.at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

NJ ~. li Leonard entertained a.
mail GROUP Of friends ON TpsduN
.urruouu with boN party In tho
prphcum complimentary lu h,r
guest Nra W T. Worst NJ r'dir
Iul de- Iowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
VIII Scv for Uo.pitnl.

The Trinity Giuild and Ladies' aux
Hilary will meet Thursday for an all
day meeting In the home of Mrs. +.
T.. pyeatt on 30i West Thirteenth
street, when the time will be devoted
TO sewing for the hospital at Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
uo> surpcr win nc Given.

The women OF Tigort N'mornt
church viii give "A hON supper to-
night which will be associated with
delightful entertainment The puh'
llr is cordially invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

Mis- 10 o. Wadsworth Will enter
tain members ~ tuc I % Cluu
tt ur Drphoum uu Thursdny thc
event hDiur associated uthcrvt7c
uIIh luncheon SERVED in tine T'1 cup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
Meeting of ti,ir League.

\ FUN attendance OF tho Tulsa
Woman's civic league IN desired this
morning at the library At 10 o'clock.
Matters OF Interest nnd importance
will he brought before the as.
semItuRp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

on the fuzzy paid membership
for 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
Evening Party,

Mr. AID Mrs. Homer llufft OF l@l5
North Main street entertained with
auction five hundred In their home
un Monday evening, honoring Mrs.
j Wise Brown OF Baxter SPRING.,
Kan, after the game dancing being
INDUCED Dr ard Mrs, G. II. Wal
tcrS were the victors in tho game
and aferwnrd a two.courss lunch
con was served Fragrant carna-
tions embraced, tho HttractiVcness Of
the entertaining suite Those en- Joy
ing this evening of pleasure were
Ncssrs, and Mesdamcs T.. NJ. Ivcrson.
q, u. walter u. \. Douglas, Nurlin
bonlavv. G. I. Brackncy. ]. r.
S,einbcrc. HarOcy Meyer, Mr., and
Mrs. Kclso. Mrs, Violet Reece and
MIR Daniel -
Mrs Sanders Assistants.
The weekly bridgc-tea TODAY In
the Country club with Mrs. j. War
rem Sanders as hostess, viii be the
bright spot IN social lfc this week
81 account of religious obscrvanccs.
While the attendance during Lent
has been lcsscuod these weekly at
fairs claim, nevertheless, the ottcn-
tion Of quite number of yard de-
votcoS. Mrs Sanders will have as
Ner assistants. AIRS Frank " Greer
Mrs Tee Clinton. Mrs Cyrus =
AVnry, Mrs William Miller Ross
Mrs william Lyle piCkcy Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
Notions in POPULAR Demand Noso

Pearl Buttons-Haud carved and
plain, assorted styles and sizes,
.,.....t.. .......... oc To sOc caro-
Plain and Fancy Pearl buttons
White, colors and white combined
with Colors. ......... ioc to zoe card
Novelty Pearl Buttons---Green, blue,
amber coral and white with colored
edges or decorations s......,......
......,.,...2 25c. 35c and ibc card
shell Hair Pins-Amber. gray and
brown. assorted styles and sizes. .,.
.................. f5c and 25C box
Whish Brooms--Enameled and metal
handles, assorted sizes 25c to S5c each
SitrouN Real Human Hair Nets, In
light, dark and medium brown. blonde,
auburn and light zoe each or for 33c
Gray and white. ........... 35C each
Notion sect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

Mrs Francis Bartow Diliard who
was called To Columbus, Ga on ac-
count of the Illness of her daughter.
Mrs Wnltcr CarEill. returned Mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

Mrs. sullivan Dies.
CORPUS CHRISTI Texas March
2 Mrs. Theresa Barbara Sullivan.
sister OF Mother Mary Evangelinc Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

Mrs II. T. ketchum will leave
shortly for Whceling W. Va. to
sprn'l several months with relatives
The Eetchum bungalow H. Stone
braker Heights has been 'easod dur
inE tho summer months by Mr and
Mrs. Arthur l. Murphy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

Plain Eiastic--Black. white and colors
in all widths. ........t Zoe 10 SOC yard
silk EiastiC-Plain silk elastic in pink,
blue and white t5c, 2Oc and 25c yard
Finished Girdlc Cords-Black and
gold Cords. ds.............. $500 each
Black, $500, and taupe for. $3.50
Cord by the Nard-Navy, seal brown
and black. ............,...... oOc Aaru
Rose Bud Trimmings-Clustcr Medal
llOnS VOC th'ii
Rose bud Trimmiug-By the yard
pink red. yellow. white and combina-
lions Observation-Disclosures. 35c yard
Lamp shade Gimp-Gold. tan, copcn,
rose, mulberry green, brown and
silver, ...........2 Zoe and 35c yard
lamp shade IringCs-t;reeu, copen,
rose, pongee and mulberry. ........
................ S5c Ia $500 yard
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

Mrs II. u. PAYNE OF Chicago Is
expected to arrive I'm u few days TO
visit Mr.. aud Mrs John l.. Shakcly
ana Mr. and Mrs. Rex =. Walker aud
other Tulsn friends. Mrs. Payne
formerly resided here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22

At the end Of 1917, Germany had
more than $4,000 women metal work
ers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22
AUTOMOBILES MUST STOP.
Text of Act Adopted by Last General
Assembly.

Columbia, April 1.-THE follow
ing is the text of an act adopted at
the recent session OF the Legislature
which is of special interest to all au-
tomobilists:
can act to make it unlawful for
any person driving motor vehicle
which strikes any person to fail to
stop and render assistance, and the
failure to stop prima facie evidence
of negligence in any suit against any
person in such motor vehicle.
Section I. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of the State OF
South Carolina, every person driving
a motor vehicle which strikes or hits
any person or another vehicle shall
stop such motor vehicle at once and
render such assistance as he or she
can, and shall, upon request, give his
or her name and postofflce address
and the license number Of his motor
vehicle.
"Sec. 2. Any person violating the
provisions Of this act shall be guilty
of q misdemeanor and upon convic-
ton shall be fined not more than
$500 or imprisoned not more than
one year or both"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22
TuE G3NPIFEs LEGACY.
lcon,inu:d from page 2, co.a"n -
for Louisville when ta.nga we're

"ripe,"
1T would be d =haI.: % !';t :@":'''t
Ike ,his get away.' t"* !.:I>f:.* =.
wrote, You could ain s!,"}'' ~ H.
sitting. i chancs !iEt: taa> H"@""
come often" lie .nrlr"s,d d r"d" :"F
NEE in exchanging t::!szca!"*.
In the gamblsr'= lrnnE t"': admin
igtrator found !norf: =.riEing :;iAs'h''s;
~ bis life. al we'll a. IN explanation
of hoU he managed 10 accumulate
sen 600 in currency Attached 70 an
old ve.st was d complicated poEs'
"bold-out," device for slipping cards
nm the sleeve and conceaiing them
for use in an emergency. The hold
ont was equipped with delicate
springs and adjustments. A slight
movement Of the knee would bring
the extra cards Instantly into play.
There were twenty-five or thirty
decks of marked cards, machine Exc
tobacco cutter with razor edge lot
trimming the edges of cards. There
was catalogue from firm IN San
Francisco listing more than seventy
five crooked gambling devices-from
a tiny thumbnail prick used to scratch
a rough spot on aces, listed at oo
cents. to a combination poker and
dice table with electric wiring and
holdou1 attachments, which sold for
$3.50.
In the game which the partners
ran In the upper floors Of small ho-
tel here, the sky was the limit. Their
customers" were farmers and stock
men and oil men from Kansas
Oklahoma or Texas. Whatever ele-
ments Of mystery surround the gam
b1er's death there is no mystery IN
the way he built his fortune.
In one Of his trunks was an inter
esting collection Of books. There was
an old family Bible inscribed on the
fy-leaf: "To Dear Mother, Christ
mas, 1858" Here are some Of the
books which he possessed:
A Little Book Of Old Time Verse.
Science and Health, with a Key to
the Scriptures.
illustrated South America.
Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam.
Collected Verse Of Rudyard Kip
ling.
Thanatopsis.
In a small pasteboard box was a
collection of newspaper clippings,
mostly poems. They were happy-go-
lucky little poems, full OF the bubble
philosophy of life. Here is one ex-
tract:
Oh. I worry over this thing and !
worry over that,
But I notice when the atmosphere
That the bad luck ] had looked for
didn't come and knock me fiat;
And didn't have the trouble that
feared.
This is another:
A little bit OF life, little bit OF love,
A little bit of happiness and money
just to shove
Up the hill and over to make our
journey sweet
And yet we do not ask too much, we
say to all we meet:
Not much, not much, only there is
OF richness and Of beauty in world
like this.
Perhaps the gambler had clipped
them out himself; but it seems more
likely that his wife clipped them and
sent them to him in her letters, for
some of them are underscored and
interlined with remarks At any
rate he saved them, and there they
we're when the public administrator
and his assistants searched through
his trunks.
The gamblers money probably will
be divided between the claimants who
are scrambling for it in the courts,
but his real legacy is found in the OBJ
ject lesson which he left behind him.
<Sfk.,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22
40 Worms in a Healthy Child

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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
LARGE STILL IS CAPTURED

Spartanbug, July 6.-W nat was lie.
| clared to nave been the largest and
most complete plant for the manufac.
ture of illicit whiskcy ever seen in
the county as discovered and confiscat
ed by Sheriff White and his deputies
Saturday afternoon near Golightly
Bridge. in this county. Seven large
zinc tubs with a total capacity of t.
1873 gallons were seized by the officers,
who found about 700 gallons of liquor
in them. No arrests >1ere made, but
the tubs, together with the plant,
were brought to this city and are
now on exhibition in the yard of the
county Jail. A much smaller still was
destroyed by the officers near Boiling
Springs on the same day. Two bar.
rels Of mash in the process of fermen-
tation were destroyed at the latter
place.