davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

cial election be held on the 18th
day or May. A. ID. 1921, at which
time the question as to whether or
not the territory hereinbefore de-
scribed shall be annexed to and be-
come part of the city of Pullman.
Will be voted upon; That the quail
flied electors of the city of Pullman
and the qualified electors residing
in the territory proposed to be an
neNed are hereby asked and invited
to vote upon the proposition and
to place upon their ballots the words
For Annexation or Against An
neNation'; That the polls will be
open from s o'clock a. m. to s o'clock
p. m. OF said day to receive the
votes OF the qualified electors who
desire to participate in said election;
That the polling place for all quail
fled electors residing in the territory
proposed to be annexed will be at
the residence of w. c. Kruegel.
which said polling place is situated
in the said territory proposed to be
annexed to the city of Pullman, and
the following are hereby designated
as the officers of said election in
the territory proposed to be annexed,
to-wit: Mrs. c, l.. HiX, Mrs W. G.
kruegel and Mrs. ID. s. Troy;
That the polling places at which
the qualified electors of the city of
Pullman may vote on said question
are as follows: First Ward. Pre-
cinct Al, at the council chamber in
the City Hall, and the following are
hereby appointed as the officers of
said election for the First Ward of
the city of Pullman: Lucy r. GLOW
er, inspector; May Dana and Lulu
Spencer judges.
Second Ward. Precinct 81. at
Duthie's building on Grand street,
and the following are hereby ap-
pointed as the officers of said cleo
ton in the Second Ward of the city
of Pullman: Lou S. Henry, inspec-
tor; Laura Jinnett and Ethel Kloss-
ner judTes
Third Ward, Precinct ga, at
Christian church, and the following
are hereby appointed as the officers
OF said election for said Third Ward,
Precinct GA, of the city of Pullman;
Minnie NJ. Mccarthy, inspector;
Anna Watt and Nora Sampson,
judges.
Third Ward, Precinct 70, at Epis-
copal church. and the following are
hereby appointed as the officers of
said election in the Third Ward, Pre-
cinct ~, of the city of Pullman:
Anna Brooks, inspector; j. A. Hun
gate and Charlotte Randle, judges
BY order of the city council of the
city of Pullman.
Dated April 5, 1921.
n. E. J. GENTRY,
Attest: Mayor.
MATILDA F. CANNON,
City Clerk.
Approved as to form:
ID. G. DOW,
apr8-may13 City Attorney
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

All kinds of curtains washed and
stretched. Rough Dry laundry; soc
per dozen Mrs. Mack's Hand Laun-
dry, 1870 Maiden Lane. Phone
1912. apr1tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

Money goes further when one
plans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

Create a taste for your farm pro-
ducts by advertising.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

JOB work at the Herald office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

Europe raises more per acre,
America more per man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
It's Natures Candy, Mother
tell your little ones about it

the richest of ali fruits in food
iron. You need but small bit
of iron daily, yet that need IS
vital.
Often it's the one need to re-
store the bloom of youth to
pallid cheeks and the energy
that millions lack.
So when they get their
nickels, mother, tell them OF this
natural S7veetmeai which is both
good and good for them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Mounds Found in State
Work of Ancient Races
Assertion of Historian

face. may he found traces of the
ancient fireplace wood aHhca, char
coal and fragments OF flint and pot
tory N c1rth-covercd house stood
on tho ground having a subsoil, the
traces of the pustholcR OF the sup-
porting timber framework may
sometimes be- found four largo ones
about the ccntor. ma circle Of
smaller ones surrounding the edge
of tho mound.
The arrow md spear points knife
blades and other implements and
weapons of these carthhouse people
make bo found upon hundreds Of
folds. Us also fragments OF broken
pottery. The larger implements Of
tillngc. such az spades aud hoes. are
also common, though many times
pnFscd unohscryod by people wHu
are not familiar with them.
The Oklahoma historical society.
with headquarters at Oklahoma
city, has collected great numbers ~
the different relics found IN these
mounds Much time has hccn spont
IN giving TO the world the secrets
enclosed in these little mounds Of
earth. not merely the work of ma
ture." but silent witnesses ~ civil
tied people who built them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

success Of Mr. Hughes nava! holl-
day or Of the Washington confer
cucc Itself Much less does II mean
my campaign Of submarine prep
aration by France against GrCut
Britain. II does mean that while
Anglo French cooperation In icu-
rope In a sine qua non or European
reorganization, tho hope OF such CO.
operation has boon gravely threat
encd by the quarrols In the Amori-
can capital. And the hope that the
Washington conference might con
tribute TO ameliorate European
conditions has been corresponding
ly dimlnishod.
The quarrel has now been trans
ferred from American TO European
shores. The United states has no
longer any immediate concern In
the battle. But we have been treat
ed 10 an amazing illustration OF the
difficulties which lie In the way
OF world peace, since two great n1-
tions, recently associated In the
most terrific struggle In all OF hu-
man history, boVnd by common
sacrifice and ommon effort, united
too. by 100 years OF uninterrupted
peace. still find themselves unable
to discover an area OF mutual con-
fldcnco or n basis OF fruitful CO.
operation. To blame one nation or
the other alone or chiefly for this
situation would be unjust. To fa;
Ia appreciate the misfortune to all
the world would be impossible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

paid TO g.aowers for thrcshr-run
seed ranged from about SO per 100
pounds IN ia nsas and Nebraska to
Si7 ln Montana. Prices for re-
cleaned seed "a ere mostly 81 TO 81
per 100 pounds over prices for
thresher-rqin seeAi. In western Utah
and western Sou6h Dakota most bids
wore being miNe at Sl1.50 and
$3.50 per 100 pounds, respectively,
for thresheT- seed. Prices for
Hairy Peruvian iF ArizDna dropped
about SO. and Sl2 30 $1t for
thresher-run, and hbout SIG for re-
cleaned seed wete being offered
for the small perce htage of the crop
that remains uu told. Wholesale
selling prices OF the larger seeds
mon declined 50 to SO per 100
pounds between october and No
vcmbcr ], which Is considerably
more than the average decline In
prices to growers during the same
period.
In the central and northern pro-
duciug sections the greatest move
mcnt has taken place IN Kansas and
western South Dako tal where APP
proNimately 60 per eut Of the crop
is reported as sold by growers. In
a fcw counties of western South Da-
kota, however. az welt as in some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Delicious and Digestible

Msmssrship 1900 Growers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

other sections, small percentage
OF the growers have sold little or
no seed because OF delays In thresh-
ing or Unsatisfactory prices offered
them.
In western Utah probably less
than 10 per cent OF the large crop
has been sold and buyers there az
elsewhere seem TO be waiting to see
what their competitors are going to
do before purchasing additional
supplies. Although the movement
this year is admittedly earlier than
the beited movement last year, cor
respondents are equally divided in
their opinion az Ia whether the
movement Is greater or less than
normal.
The quality OF the 1921 crop is
superior to that OF 1920, especially
In western Utah, western South Da-
kota, Kansas. Nebraska, oklahoma
and Arizona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Alfalfa Seed
Demands Slow

Special 10 Tho World.
WASHINGTON -- The recent in
activity Of scedsmcn has been re-
Elected in the somewhat lower prices
for alfalfa seed that were being Of.
forcd TO growers In many sections
during the week. Undoubtedly large
arrivals Of seed from South Amer
icR have tended 10 dcpress prices fOr
domestic seed considerably During
tho two weeks ending November y
nearly 100000 pounds arrived
from Argentina. subject to the seed
importation act.
Although prices paid TO growers
on November / in certain sections
averaged about soc to 81 per 100
pounds less than those prevailing a
month ago, IN other sections. such
as western South Dakota and Mon
tnua. they were equal to or higher
than those for October 3.
Average Prices to Growers.
on November I the average price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
FRENCH BRITAIN FUSS
INEVITABLE E-SIM0NDS

CONTINUED FROM FACE SEVEN
flied that II she IL permitted to
rcsUVcr without paying sho VIII
presently cOmplotr what she be-
gan Ia t9fd, and France, as u
great pJwet. Frame NJ au indc-
pendent nation Ia the world. Will
disappear.
You havo two nations, each CON
fronting IA calamity without limit
for It's own people. ana each In the
eyes of the other inviting calamity
10 an ally In tho hope OF saving
Itself. Tho intonslty nf feeling and
the apprehension Ia tho mind OF
each produces enormous cXnggcrR-
tlon and yet. with al due allowance
for this. the American must rocug-
ni2e the fundamental basis In thv
claim of each,
Now. ono may nsk what viii be
tho result OF this latest rumpusf
VIII Il wreck Mr.. Hughes naval
program No. Tho French have
not the smallest intention Of ln"it-
ing tho cvih consequences which
would Immediately follow provnt-
ing or impairing success nt wash
InEton by ovcrsinslstence upon the
submarine program. Their gesture
I'm this respect. whatever basis NJ
reason it has In tho minds OF certain
naval experts was an answer 70
British attack upon their army and
not tho declaration Of a policy.
Mr.. Balfour hns already indicato6
frankly, generously, sympathetl-
cally, that the British government
does not propose TO call the French
army In question here In Washing
ton
Tho Reason for the Army
d. a l. TO
the fact OF the European crisis. II
France and Great Britain canno;
work together Europe IN going 10 be
ruined nv "A consequence, and no
ono can mistake the fuCh that the
effect OF Wash hington upon the
French will be 10 lead them To pur-
Euu u more Independent policy than
In the past NJ. BRAND has saved
the French army from any external
pressure in washington. Tho army
remains an effective means for
collecting tho German debt and
compelling German disarmament.
means TO uso her army. Tho use
OF tho army will bring Immediate
injury to Great Britain. Therefore
we shall have British protest. Bcit-
ish opposition and British criticism,
perhaps more intense IN the future
than In the past.
To believe that this means that
Great Britain and France are gO-
Ing TO fight IL nonsense. On tho
other hand, to believe that
France IL going To be restrained
any more by British warnings ~
equally mistaken. France II Eo-
Ing 10 interpret tho result OF the
Washington conference az leaving
her free 60 consult her own inter-
csts with respect Ia Germany IN
Europe. She II going tn nccCpt
thu moral Endorsement, which she
reads in the Washington action
or inRCuon, ns u final warrant tu
| pursue her own policies, and
/ think almost every liI,glishman
here appreciates Tint fact and
/ views II with apprehension.
In sum, the English French dis
pute here does not threaten the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Japs Leaving Hawaii.

HONOLULU r. H.--More than
five hundred japanese are awaiting
an opportunity to return to Japan
from Honolulu. according TO steam
ship officials in this city, transpor-
tation facilities now being insufn-
cient to accommodate those apply
ing for passage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Little Sun-Maids
-rhs Bs,wssn-s Meal Raisins"-5c

Packed just like the "big
sister" sun Maid Raisins that
you use for cooking--in the
same sanitary way, so they
come wholesome, sweet and
clean, into children's hands.
Made from highest quality
secdl4ss table grapes, the fn-
est khd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Had Your Iron Today?

Mail coupon below for free, book
containing 100 luscious raisin
recipes to make delightful dishes
from the big sister" packages you
buy at the neighborhood store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

prcmonition even then. Of the
tcrrihlto fate that was virtually 20
ovcrtake him? Since going into
exile william HOheuzollcru's hair
has grown white. lie now wears a
beard as the picture at tho extreme
ILEhI .hnMa.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07

mSa hole In Z hnIsids. Yours a go6d
a. any Of them, and lots bettsr than
most Of them. You can work your way
to better salary. You see,' I told
him, we get about what we deserve
In this world. Most Of US don't deserve
much
Il asked him II mother was badly
cut up He said she was; that she had
tainted. Dad swore aloud, he said,
there In church. i told Bobby good-by
and got aboard the train without say.
Ing anything about where I swas 60
fng-but ] didn't know myself where
/ was going, at the time.
"Now you've heard 1t. Every word
was truth. II you'll trust me with the
coal, I'll make this land my land, your
people my people. I'll suffer with you
when you suffer, and be happy with
you when you're happy; and when you
fight, I'll fight with YOU"
The Moreland chief arose, and Bill
Dale arose. The hillman put out his
hand. and Dale gripped 1t.
Il believe In ye, BILL" said John
Moreland. "Fo' another thing, I've
seed ye fight. You can work the COAL"
He looked toward the closed inner
door and called, "Oh, Addie; you and
the boys can come back now"
Out Of the night a face appeared at
one OF the small windows. It was a
feminine face and handsome rather
than pretty. Two slender, sunburned
hands gripped the window-ledge nerv-
ously. The face pressed closer to the
glass, then disappeared. Soon after
ward the outer door Of the guests
room opened, and Ben Littleford's
daughter entered. Her skirts were
dripping wet.
Mrs. Moreland arose and went to-
ward the young woman. She knew
that only. something Of great impor.
tance could bring a Littleford into her
home in this fashion.
"What's the matter, Baber'
Babe Littleford gave no attention
to Mrs. Moreland. She went on to
Bill Dale, walking softly on bare feet.
'Black Adam is a-goin' to kill you
tonight. Bill Dale"
''That SOP" Dale's smile was rather
grim. "How did you find that out,
Miss Littleford2"
II found it out, all right. AS he
went Off from the river this mornin',
I made fun OF him; and he patted tho
stock of his rifle and said he'd git you
through a Window He was at our
house this evenin' to help fix pap's
gun, and when he left he started this
way, a-goin' by the blowed-down syca-
more. I waded the river at Blue Cat
shoals to beat him here. l thought you
might want to know about It, SOS ye
could mebbe save other folks the trou-
BILE O maxim funeral TO- ye."
She backed toward the door, her
eyes never leaving Dale's face. Another
second, and she was gone.
(To be Continued Next Week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
The
CLAN
CALL
BY Hapsburg Liebe
nlustrations by Irwin Myers
BY Hapsburg Liebe
nlustradons by Irwin Myers

Continued from preceding paRe)
1t was only when we met before
the chancel In big crowded church
that I fully realized the tragedy Of 1t
for Pat. / saw that her face was q
clean white, and that her eyes held
the shadow of something that was
very terrible. I turned my head and
saw the same shadow In the eyes Of
my greatest friend, Bobby McLaurin.
l knew then. Bobby and Patricia loved
each other. John Morelandl Bobby
didn't have any money to speak Of.
and that had held them apart
1T had been the finest thing IN the
world, McLaurin's acting as best man
for me. There was friendship for you I
l couldn't take from them their one
chance Of happiness. :.
II couldn't see anything else to do,
so ran. ! went home, pulled Off my
wedding rig and put on the clothes
I'm wearing now, threw some things
into a bag and hurried down to the
union station. l found that / could
have my choice between a fiier for
Atlanta and the - the train that
brought me here. bought passage to
Atlanta, but | never meant to use Ii +;
| meant to take the other train and
pay q Cash fare. I'm doing that,
hoped to lose myself from them. |
wanted to go unhindered to some
country where I wouldn't be cons,d-
cred "a savage, yknow.
81 went out to the train-she.d, and
i hadn't been there a minute when
Bobby McLaurin came. asked him
how he knew where to find me. He
said:
81 thought you wouldn't care to
stay here after doing what you did,
and l wanted to say good-by, Bill He
always called me that, and it made
me feel like man. Then l put my
bag down and took him by both shoul-
ders and told him this:
Look here. Bobby, I'm going to
give you some advice, and you take
1t. You steal Pat and marry her. Steal
Fat and marry her II you have to live
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Ordinance of the
Town of Chesterfield, S. c., adopted
June 9th, 1921, and directions
therein contained, l will open tie
Books of Registration of the Town
of Chesterfield, S. C.. at the Clerk Of
Court Office for Chesterfield county,
in the town of Chesterfield, S. c.,
twenty days prior to the special elcc-
tions ordered in the Town of Chester
field, S. c., for August 9th, 1921 and
keep same open for period OF ten
days. Said books will be open each
day from eight o'clock in the fore
noon until four o'clock in the after.
noon.
July 9th, 1921. F. M. Cannon,
Supervisor of Registration for the
Town of Chesterfield. S. C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
LOCAL ITEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Harrall visited |
in Heath Springs this week.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Harrall visited
in Heath Springs this week.
A party of about fifteen young
people from Chesterfield are camp
ing this week at Teal's Mill. The par
ty is chaperoned by Mesdames G. X.
Laney, r. l.. Hurst and Joe Lore.
On the first day of July the new
administration took charge of the
office of Superintendent of Educa-
zion for Chesterfield County. Mr.. j.
Arthur knight. who has served the
county for the past four years, re-
tires. 1t seems not amiss to say here
that in the opinion of this paper MIR.
Knight has made an exceptionally
good officer. Mr.. w. f. Young, elect
ed last fall, has taken Office. Mr..
Young has had experience, as a
.eacher and is otherwise equipped.
We predict he will give good ac.
count of himself.
Prof. j. W. Grant, who has been
visiting his mother and brother, the
sheriff, has IatI"', to Collage !'ew,
Nebraska, where he is professor of
history in the college of that name.
There will be a ''tacky party" ut
the court house next TUESDAY even
ing, to which all the young people of
The town ar invited. People who are
well advanced in years arc especially
urged to attend, but are requested to
ieave their age at home, as this is
TO be no place for old folks. Those
dressed for the occasion "tacky," will
oe admitted for 10 cents. Those who
elect to wear regular clothes will pay
Z5 cents. Proceeds to go the Civic
League.
If you wish to vote in the forth
coming election on the subject of
water works and sewerage in the
town of Chesterfield, be sure to look
after the matter of your registration.
You must be registered on the books
Of the county and state as we'll as
The town registration books. Mr.. r. j.
Douglass has charge of the county
books and these close on the 8 tn of
July, which is Saturday. Attend to
this at once.
Mr.. Bruce Stegall and Miss Hattie
Smith, of Marshville, n. c., were
married Saturday, July in the Of
nee of the Probate Judge by Rev. f.
NJ. Cannon.
Just received: New lot of books at
Presbyterian Library. Mrs. F. M.
Cannon, Librarian.
The boys of the Chesterfield Post
No. "a, American Legion, report a
gay time at their picnic at Big
Springs Tuesday.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
enjoyed its annual picnic at Seegars'
Mill on July 7th.
Mr.. c. l.. Hunley spent Monday
at McBee on business.
The County Board of Commissions
ers met in regular session Wednes-
day.
If the weather is not too hot the
Court of Common Pleas may be held
on July 25th.
Chesterfield is in full glory. Green
peas and watermelons.
The Ambitious Ball Team of Chs
tcrtield defeated McBee in a fast
game of ball on Saturday, July 2.
The score being 10 and in favor of
Chesterfield. 10 innings were requir-
ed to play off a tie. McBee is expected
here today.
Cotton is climbing in price sub,
ject to fall without notice.
The bank statements of the banks
of the town show them to be in q
healthy condition.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Sunday School Convention of
the Chesterfield Baptist Association
meets with the Providence Church, 8
miles east of Pageland, on Saturday
before the Fourth Sunday in July.
Let all Sunday Schools be repre-
sented please.
Programs to be gotten out next
week.
B. S. Funderburp.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends
IN and around Ruby for the kind
nesses>and sympathy shown us dur
ing the recent illness and death of
our daughter and sister. May Gods
blessings be with each one.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Smith and fam
;l,,