davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

fnamentai "'
Hons are that seVerai
nter their flocks on
eet This will afford
ttupity 10 dispose OF
n r1,ar.e oi me con
II new courthouse at
romised 10 complete
it ready for use
:, the case Of Gran
| Charles Eastman
| former was not Ell.
| alleged alienation OF
lbs.
Sliver Kuder, 1S-year-
Ii shot and killed at
lane 10 a self-intlicted
|lly received, accord
jury,
Illling demonstrations
In Bonner county III
1883 hens have been
Ier of nonlaying hens
percent Of the total.
p,ded 10 abandon its
Id 10 concentrate Its
yrjcultural and live
earlier in the year
erstate fair at Spo-
lis Juston was found
niles west of Haley.
resident of that sec
Is and interested in
in the Little Smoky
hgle measuring ei.oht
putStretched was re-
Black Pines district,
from Rupert. The
united and is on eX-
pnd issue of $4,000
ion and enlargement
erwOrks and the pro-
boo to pay for a new
rere defeated at the
week two stills. each
fity of fifteen gallons,
near the Emerson
hth of Paul. Forty
bash were included in
reports an average
bur bushels of wheat
a small acreage he
tate of eighty-five and
Yer acre. The wheat
Pm selected Dicklow
[n the Rupert section
been responsible for
10 per cent of the
per cent of the hay
OF the clover and al
Sit to nine Kootana-
were bdtily lIlIcSte,i
Prs last year. Victor
Extension entomology
farmers TO cultivate
d of the eggs.
pas erected a monu-
|orate the battle of
Ele last resting place
Fed on the battlefield.
(lue marble and over
4 ground to the west.
ftsin, former county
schools of Bannock
Ffietor of the Atkins
~ Pocatello, has been
OF the Business and
men S club at Poca-
al'ilraN, a ntagious
Nm has developed in
10 the public welfare
V disease was con-
We use of ii shaving
! nelghboring town. it
KING season is at It's
'N''lity of Lewiston.
'ies and Newtowns as
'e'les being shipped.
''ioads of apples were
Oeen shipped out of
eek.
: sun Of S2441 were
n IL =.
! . 'lle district court at
'oss Of property and
"heh an automobile
y struck by a freight
, asd Yards ut Grange
'in Falls county
iuaho Wheatgrowers'
" tulllpletl0n
, win the federal re-
, a,si Of 81 per bushel
! lrom the district for
! riah. ~
!. @sed II, arrested at
a., ,.,a &c of stealing a
!. ~ from an automo-
',e ira. Sgressed be-
:, sent 10 the state
= y =. Anthony and
,,s,l Of being compel,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
important 70 naoti,eea

The individual who gets into the
habit of giving way TO depression Is on
the broad road to ruin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

~ Of head lettuce
~. brought $500 on
II Is said. Part
|.' as locked on ac-
re, ea by rain after
,.'noer of farmers
S'e next year, II IL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
OBITUARY
WILLIAM KINsEY

NEW. HOPE-The funeral of Will
liam Kinsey, Bucks County's Oldest
man, was held from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Louisa Stout, on Ferry
street, with the Rev. C. E. Radcliffe.
pastor OF the M. E. Church, in charge.
interment was in Riverview Gene
Terry, Lambertville, under the direc-
ZION OF LaBaw. Mr.. Kinsey, who was
born in Upper Wakefield Township on
July ~, 1920, died Christmas eve from
the effects of the cold. He served
four years in the Civil War in the
lO4th Pennsylvania Volunteers and in
Company G, 10th New Jersey Volun-
teers. He was about Al years of age
at the time of his enlistment. and one
OF the very few older men serving in
Ihe army. He preserved his good
health up to short time ago, taking
care OF his place and raising garden
truck up to nearly his-.100th anniver-
sary. He was one of the first-dav
gunners for eighty-three years. begin.
ming when he was Is years of ape.
and ending when he was SO. at which
time he gave his gun away because
relatives feared for his safety. On his
Tooth birthday anniversary he visited
his son, Edward Kinsey, in Soleburv
Township, and was later taken to
Doylestown by Daniel B. Oblinger in
ms auto. He inspected the sights of
the county and had royal good time.
he is survived by one son, Edward
klnsey, Sr., and daughter, Mrs.
Louisa Stout.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
COAL GRAFT BY
u. S. OFFICIALS

The senate committee that has been
Investigating the price of coal last
week accidentally uncovered what
looks like a sensational scandal
George "a. Gushing, general manager
of the American Wholesale Coal Deal
,ers' association, was being questioned
as to those who took profits in the
handling of coal. He mentioned the
miners, the operators, the railroads,
the wholesale dealers, the retailers,
and then added, ''and officials of the
United States government who got
into the coal business" Mr.. Gushing
tried to stop there, but the committee
was insistent and drew from him the
assertion that government officials.
taking advantage of advance informa-
ton on the fuel stringencies obtained
In their confidential positions, de-
clared themselves in on the coal-price
boosting and Cleaned up" millions.
He told the committee of one in
stance In which government officials
cleared profit of $675,000 on the
sale of 100000 tons of coal. He stated
that he was offered a share amounting
to over 100000 to participate in the
deal but declined. There were many
other such instances, he told the scom-
mittee. He supplied the committee
with the name of the ringleader, who
Is said to be dollar-a-year man. He
added that railroad officials and labor
leaders who had to do with the ham
ding of coal frequently managed to
get "rakeoff."
The disgust with which the public
reads this sort Of thing Is heightened
by the information that graft prosecu-
tons probably cannot be Instituted
because the coal handled by the ring
was not sold to the government. The
senate committee planned to make
public, after full investigation, the
names Of all officials who have engaged
in coal deals, and the contempt with
which they will be regarded by their
fellow citizens will be some punish
ment.
Later in the week correspondence
from the National Coal associations
files, seized by order Of the commit
tee, was read. 1t included a letter
sent out by Col. D. E. Wrentz, presi-
dent Of the association, stating that
the association, cooperating with rail-
road officials and the interstate COM
merce commission, had prevented the
appointment of federal fuel admin
istrator, but that it would not be able
to prevent some sort of government
control much longer unless the opera
tors quit charging such extortionate
prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED IN
Commercial Printing, Bank and
Office Stationery, etc., of all kinds.
Record Print Shop, Box 1893, Lamb
ertville, N. J. Phone 84-R3.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
HORACE DUBs

NEW HOPE-Horace Dubs, for
many years merchant of this Dor
ough, died Christmas Day and his
funeral was held Wednesday after
noon, with the Rev. C. E. Radcliffe in
charge. Mr.: Dubs was son of the
late Henry Dubs, an old resident of
this borough. He lived in Philadel-
phia for some years prior to returnA
ing to New Hope He is survived by
his wife; three brothers, Edward NJ.
Dubs, of this place; Samuel Dubs, of
Camden, and Frank Dubs, of Tren-
ton, and sister, Mrs. Allen Opdycke,
of this place. He had been i'll for
some time, recently undergoing an
operation at University Hospital,
Philadelphia.
Interment was in Solebury Friends
Burying Grounds under direction of
Worthington. Mr.. Dubs was So years
old.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

BOOMERS WANTED = Heat and
bath. &c N. Main St., Lambertvlile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
THE MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS
BANK
MorristOwn, N. ].
o4th semi-Annual Dividend Notice

The Managers of this Bank have or
dered paid from the earnings of the
business for the
Six Months Ending
Dec. 81, 1920
to the depositors entitled thereto I'M
der the Bylaws, semi-annual in
terest dividend as follows:
At the rate of FOUR per centum
per annum on all accounts from
$500 to $10,000.00.
Payable on and after
January Is, 1921
Deposits made on or before the
Third Business Day of the Month
draw interest from the First of the
Month.
Correspondence Solicited
Bank opens daily from A. M. to 8
P. M, except on Saturdays and Holt
days. On Saturdays from 9 A. M. to
IL o'clock noon.
PHILANDER B. PIERSON, President
HORACE G. WOLFE, Sec'y and Treas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
ELIZABETH CAMPBELL

SERGEANTSVILLE - The funeral
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, who died
Saturday. evening from cancer of the
stomach, was held today from the
home of her son-in-law, Wesley
Vlerebone, with the services in charge
Of the Rev. H. T. Horne, pastor of
the Amwell Church. Interment was
IN the Rosemont Cemetery under the
direction of Holcombe & Wilson.
Mrs. Campbell was SO years of age
and is survived by an only daughter,
Mrs. Vlerebone, where she resided
since leaving Philadelphia She had
been i'll for long time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

Where you all the big photopays at popular prices
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
ANNUAL MEETING

. The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the LAMBERTVILLE MA
TIONAL BANK will be held at its
banking rooms on Tuesday, January
II, 1921, between the hours of 10
A. M. and f2 NJ, for the election of
Directors and such other business as
may come before the meeting.
w. S. HULSHIzER, Cashier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the dissass.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
posed of some Of the best tonics known:
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination OF
cine fs what produces such wonderful
results IN cata hal conditions Send for
testifat malls srse
FL. CHENE'7 8 80, Props. Toledo, o.
All Druegis'
Halls FAM nsupaton,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

A HAPPY and prosperous New Year
to all my friends. Always at your
service to turn a real estate deal
quickly and satisfactorily to owner
and purchaser. (On the level.) Yours
truly, E. E. HAWK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper;
matured woman preferred. Oppor-
tunity for one who can assume respon-
sibility and render cheerful service
Good salary to right party. Address
Box 4, care of Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Zone gent a word set, straight. Ask
for display fate.)

WHEN in need of home or store
property, any location in Lambert
vile, priced right, call on L. E. Hawk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

FOR SALE-Belt Conveyor, so feet
long. Heavy Canvas Belt, s inches
wide, with steel buckets every IL
inches. Record Print Shop, Lambert
vile, NJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

FURS WANTED = Highest cash
price paid for all kinds of raw
furs. Julius Bernhard, Crescent Gar
ment Co., Pennington, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

FOR SALE-Phaling Top, good as
new; cheap. Apply Brownsburg
Post Office.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26
NEWS OF YORK COUNTY.
Items OF General Interest Cipxse<l
From the Yorkville ENQUIRER

From the Yorkville ENQUIRER
1t Is understood that an 1lth grade
Is to be added to the course offered
by the Yorkville graded school dur
ing the session OF 1s2O-21.
Five suits Of clothes were stolen
from the store OF c. A. Reese. q
dealer in mems furnishings. In Rock
Hill. Friday night when an unknown
party or parties smashed q show
widow Of the establishment. Five
wooden coat hangers were also taken
along with the clothing.
Two stores at Blacksburg were
broken into and robbed some time
Sunday night or early Monday
morning. according to information
reaching the office OF Sheriff Fred f.
Quinn. A quantity OF merchandise
was stolen from each place. The
robbers obtained no money. There
Is no clue to the identity of the
guilty parties.
The Cannon and Lockmore cotton
T. ills are closed this week. the clos
ing down being necessary, II was
sid yesterday. because Of the ina
bility OF the mills to sell their prod
ucts at pront. The condition Is
not expected to last a great while,
iowever. and the understand ding is
that the managers Of the two local
mills expect to resume operations
reXt week.
Just now the Gotten seed market
is being quoted at SO cents n bushel.
against s1.30 bushel during the
middle OF the past winter: but II Is
reasonably certain that IL there were
any seed moving the price would be
lower rather than higher. The
present condition OF the seed and oil
market Is anything but encouraging.
either to the producers or crushers
or seed. and there seems to be very
little comprehensive information as
to the difficulty. Oil which brought
26 cents a year ago is now being
quoted at or 10 cents and meal
that brought $40 a ton In the West
is now going begging at $50. Every
oil mill in the country. both East
II. and Is unable to sell them at any
price. About the only thing in con-
nection with seed products that has
not gone down in the same proper
ton as oil is lard substitutes that
are made from the same oil. Cotton
seed hulls could probably be sold in
this market at from $50 to &25 a ton
II there were any to be had. but
there are very few to he had in this
section at any price. Western hulls.
those OF Texas and Oklahoma, are
being offered at IS a ton against $40
few months ago. but they are lot
saleable because OF their inferior
quality and because OF discriminatory
freight rates.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26
FORTY MEN ENLIST.
National Guard Company for Fort
Mill Almost Assured.

National Guard Company for Fort
Mill Almost Assured.
Considerable progress Is being
made toward the organization of the
company OF the National Guard Of
the United States which recently was
proposed for Fort Mill. To date 40
men. IL OF whom saw service in the
World war, have signed the applica-
ton blanks. and It Is thought by
those behind the organization of the
company that at least Is more ap-
plications will be received within
the next week or ten days. Fifty IL
the minimum number OF members
that will be accepted to muster a
company into the National Guard.
When this number has been secured
n meeting will be held and the COM
pany formally organized.
The term OF enlistment in the Ma
tional Guard is three years and three
years In the reserve. The applicant
must declare that he Ia not married
and that no one will claim depend
ence upon him for support In case
he is called or drafted into the SER
vice of the United States.
Yesterday the statement was made
by Arthur G. Lytle. who 10 interest
cd in the formation OF the National
Guard company and who was a ser
eeant In Company @ (Fort Mil
Light Infantry, l1sth regiment.
30th division. that the adjutant gen.
erals department in Columbia had
given assurance that the company
will be able to retain the company
letter OF the old Fort Mil organiza :
tion. Mr.. Lytle also said that he
thought the company would vote
to retain the local name or the
old company. which made record
In the World war OF which the COM
munity is justly proud.
The Fort Mill Light Infantry was
organized In the spring of 1900 and
continued in the service from that
time until II was mustered out at
Camp Jackson during the summer Of
1913 with the other companies OF
the 11Sth regiment.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26
Neglects Children for Hogs.

The United States government 10
more interested in saving hogs than
children. In 1920. the government ap-
propriated $2s0.000 for the work Of
the children's bureau. In 1919 the
national appropriation for the eradi-
cation OF hog cholera was $4AS.O00.
Nearly twice as much spent on hog
cholera as the eradication or all chill
dren's diseases.
The government spent nearly three
times as much to eradicate cattle
ticks as were given the children's bu-
reau. The sum of $l.50O.000 was
spent by the national government In
one year to do away with tuberculp-
sis. 1t was spent by the bureau Of
animal husbandry for the prevention
OF tuberculosis in animals, not IN
children.
One million dollars spent on the
foot and mouth disease Of animals In
one year by the national government
and one-fourth that amount spent on
25.000,0 900 children.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26
PRIMARY NEXT TUESDAY.
Democrats to Name State and Coun-
u Officers

the biennial Democratic primary
for State and county officers which
always brings disappointment to the
many unsuccesful candidates and
qualification to the smaller mum ber
chosen to conduct the peoples bus
mess will be held next Tuesday, Aug
ust 81. Throughot the State, except
ust 81. Throughot the State, except
In Charleston, the polls will open at
q. IN. and close at y. u. The
total enrolment for the State -
about 100000.
In York county there are cont ests
for several county offices and In one
or two districts there are more than
one candidate for magistrate. This
Year the Legislative ticket will be
nominated with only a sufficient
number OF candidates In the race
to ill tho seats to which the counly
Is entitled.
In Fort hill the voting will be
in the town hall, and at this precinct,
as at all other preaincts in the State
where as many az 90 are enrolled
for the primary. the Australian bal
lot will bs used. The enroiln. .ent for
Fort Mill is 86s.
There are two candidates for mag
istrafe OF the Fort Mill district. F.. s.
Parks. incumbent, and ]. r. Halle,
former York contyt member OF the
house o. representatives.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26
MOTOR TOLL HEAVY.
Automobiles :. Kin Three Times AS
Many People as Industrial Plants.

-SSkNsS oS AhsAuSthtal
The perils OF commercial aviation
do not compare with the devastating
motor menace. which Is exacting a
terrific toll of human life throughout
America. report issued by the ex-
ective committee OF the National
Safety council. In session in Atlantic
City. states.
There are obvious reasons why the
problem of making the public high
ways safe for the people who own
them shold be given immediate con-
aderation by the automobile makers
or the country. unless they expect
soon to be confronted by a great vol =
ume Of hostile public opinion. stretch =
ing from coast to coast. said the Sec
retary OF the National Safety council.
statistics for the current year in
this country show" said the report,
that three times as many people are
being killed by automobiles as In all
the factories. mines. railroads and
other industries in America
"One person Is killed by an auto
mobile In the United States every 35
minutes. and the menace Is growing
all the time. almost in proportion to
the increase OF the machines in use
1T Is estimated that there will be
100000 automobiles In this coun-
try by the end OF 1890. and the mum
Der probably will continue to grow
tremendously.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26
The Annapolis "Tca Party"

Much publicity has been given the
Boston Tea Party" which was pic
turesque as we'll as significant. but 1t
was not the only tea party" OF that
time. Annapolis. the capital of Mary
land. had an equally good one with
the same intents and purposes and
fully as spectacular.
In the summer OF 1774 the brig
antine Peggy Stewart" entered the
port Of Annapolis with a cargo Of tea.
The people of the city regarded the
shipment as an insult and a defiance
OF their will. They gathered in the
street to denounce the local importers
and to organize for the destruction OF
the tea.
Tho local importers appealed to
Charles Carroll OF Carroliton for pro-
lection. His answer was that the
only way by which they could escape
personal violence would be to burn
both ship and cargo instantly. and in
plain sight OF the infuriated popuiace.
This was done. and the burning ship
and cargo In Annapolis harbor was
quite an spectacular as the emptying
OF q cargo OF tea into Boston harbor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26
LIGHTNING MAKES JUNK
OF HISTORIC OLD CANNON

What has become Of the old can
non that for years was partially
planted. muzzle downward. at the
Savings bank corner OF Main and
Confederate streetsf", asked a day
or two ago former Fort Mill citi-
zen who had not visited the town
for several years until he returned
from his home in the West one day
last week to spend a fortnight here
with his relatives and friends.
''PH tell you." replied u citizen
who knows something about every
thing that has happened in Fort
Mill for the last half century OF
more. You will find considerable
part OF the old cannon underneath
the band stand In Confederate park,
where 1t was put several years ago
after lightning struck 1t and de-
stroyed It's usefulness as a marker
for the geographical center of the
town.
The history of the old cannon,
as / have been able to learn it,"
continued the citizen. sis about as
follows: When Stoneman made a
raid through this section with his
federal cavalry during the War Be-
tween the States he abandoned
Catawba river. near the site of the
railroad bridge. three miles south
of Fort Mill. after setting fire to and
destroying the bridge. The cannon
remained In the bottoms, half COW
cred with mud and slime. for about
dozen years, or until the Hamp-
ton campaign in 1876. Then a
number OF enthusiastic young Fort
Mill Democrats. sensing victory for
Hampton and the balance OF the
party ticket. conceived the idea OF
rescuing the cannon and bringing It
to town to celebrate the restoration
or white government in South Caro-
Ina. Those were strenuous days in
this state. for the people were de-
termined at any cost to regain con-
troll OF the government, but that's
another story. A few days before
tn election In November of that year
the cannon was hauled to town.
cleaned up and made ready for SER
vice In celebrating the victory all
were confident vas near at hand.
1t was mounted in n crude sort OF
way In a vacant lot where the Pal
metto hotel now stands and few
nights after the election, when it
was definitely known that Hampton
had been elected. q torchlght pro-
cession. with hundreds of mounted
citizens in line. was held In celebra-
ton OF the victory and the cannon
was fired repeatedly as concom
liant to the applause OF the assem-
bled populace.. The enthusiasm OF
the young men who were firing the
cannon finally got the upper hand of
their Judgment. however. and a
charge OF powder too big for II to
accommodate was put in and when
the spark WAS applied the capuon
burst. Fortunately the explosion
Injured no one
What was left of the cannon
after the explosion lay for years in
Confederate park. Finally the late
Capt. s. e. White had 1t set in the
pavement at the Savings bank corner
to mark the center Of the town and
there 1t remained until 1t was shat
tered by lightning several years
ago"