davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11
CoLoRED PEOPLES COLUMN
Edited by Belle S. Tyus.

Mrs. Fredonia Huntley has almost
entirely recovered from a recent IL
ncgs.
Mrs. Frank Tyus of Hoe was here
riday visiting relatives.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Pry-
or, 1O-pound boy.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Golston is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Willie johnson was here from
Hope Friday on business.
Mr.. Allen Tyus has gone to Hot
Springs to stay indefinitely for his
health.
After lengthy visit to her mother
and other relatives, Mrs. Polly Henry
returned to her home in Oklahoma on
Monday.
Miss Julia Collins visited relatives
az Jakajones last week.
Miss Jodie Langford is visiting Mrs
Ella Deloney at Mineral Springs this
week.
Mr.. Grant Allen is able to be 'p
again, after serious attack of fever.
Miss Sophenia Williamson and Mrs.
Ge,trude France went to Hope Satur-
day oil business.
Thr annual conference held az or
dyce last week closed its session Sun
day night with general satisfaction to
all Rev. j. B. Byrd was continued as
P. F Of the Washington Dist and Rev.
Geo. L. Tyus pastor of st. Paul and
Mt. Moriah of Washington. Rev. f.
]. Copeland pastor of Hope station
and Rev. C. ]. Bullock continued as
z. f. o. the Prescott Dist.
Asses Willie Coulter ard Oleyia
Scoggins of Nashville arrived Tues
day to enter Haygood Seminary.
Lee Tyus has enrolled to continue
his studies at Haygood Seminary.
Prof. R. B. Williamson and Miss S.
Il JOHDSOn ItIuIiltu llOil iVIhySN
Monday, after having attended An
nual Conference.
Little Slla Isley was absent from
school two days On account of illness.
The members and friends OF Mt.
Moriah church stormed their pastor
Rev. Geo. L. Tyus, Saturday morning,
bringing corn, hay, sorghum, sweet
potatoes, etc. to the amount of $500
worth. These things were objected
and delivered by Mr.. Walter William
son and Mr.. Willie Bradley. Some of
the members of st. Paul have agreed
to pay their salaries with produce al
so, owing to the scarcity of cash at
this season. The pastor and family
wish to extend hearty thanks to all
who donated in this way and credit
will be gwen them just The same as
if they had paid cash.
Mr.. Bernard Martin has recently
received notice from headquarters of
an honorable discharge from the ma
Wy department.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in a decretal order or -tir-
Chancery Court of Hampstead Coun-
ty, made and entered on the 9th day
of Sept, 1921, in certain caue mo.
1901 then pending therein between j.
NJ. Allen, Complainant, and E. V.
JONES and Simon Evans, Defendants,
the undersigned, as Commissioner of
said Court, will offer for sale at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder, at
the front door or entrance of the
County Courthouse, in which said
court is held, in the County of Hemp
stead, within the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, on
Saturday, October 29, 1921,
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, IL and 12, in Block
7, in Aliens Addition TO the City of
Hope, in Hampstead County, Ark
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of
rhtae months, the purchaser being
required to execute a bond, as re-
quired by law and the order and de-
cree of said court in said cause, with
approved security, bearing interest at
the rate of ten per cent per annum
from date Of sale until paid, and a
lien will be retained on the premises
sold to secure the payment of the
purchase money.
Given under my hand this 8th day
of Oct, 1921. -
L. f. HIGGASoN.
A2t3. Com'r in Chancery,
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11
WARNING ORDER

No. 839. In the Chancery Court of
Hsmpstsad County, Ark
G. A. Haynes, Plaintiff,
VS..
J. r. Nash, Flora Nash and J. c.
Broyles, Defendants.
The Defendant, J. C. Broyles, is
'vGrncd to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the Plaintiff, C. A. Haynes.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 10th day of Oct, 1921.
L. F. HIFGASON, Clerk.
BY +. Y Trimble, d, C.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11


ties Of citizenship. The success is
not yet assured, but the experiment
Is attracting nationwide interest and
has brought much renown to the jun
Tor Red Cross of America.
When the army of Austria first
over-ran Italy in the fall Of 1917, many
school teachers fed to the South with
their pupils. one ef these, who had
taught in a boys school and had man.
aged TO bring his entire class through
TO safety, planned the farm school,
which is known as the Collestrada
School. Officials Of the American Red
Cross allied in the selection of the site,
a huge, well-proportloned old hospital,
where years ago st. Francis d'Assizi
used to visit the sick. The Junior Red
Cross of America provided the means
for supporting these Italian children
who were orphaned by war, and in
recognition Of this fact an inscription
was placed over the door as follows:
"The Junior American Red Cross re-
stored this historic building, conse-
Grated in ancient times by st. Francis,
and it is now the home Of the Italian
children orphaned during the war"
The boys in this farm school all
work together for the common good.
They apportion the work among them
selves, have a school president, whom
they elect by popular vote, and have
regular disciplinary code and a
board of discipline, members of which
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11

are appointed by the school as whole.
This board decides the punishment TO
be given offenders against the schools
laws.
With the aid of their teacher In
mathematics, the boy farmers keep
their own accounts. Under the guild
ance of their other teachers they culti-
vate the schools lands, raise chickens,
turkeys, rabbits and bees, and with
the surplus of the proceeds of their
farms they support other orphans like
themselves who wish to join the col
ony,
There now are fifty boys in the
school, and other schools In Italy are
trying out in a more or less complete
way the cooperative system In use in
the Collestrada School.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11
FORMER COLUMBUS MAN
ACTIVE IN FOREIGN FlLkbS

The work being done by the South
crn Presbyterian Mission to care tor
the many thousand lepers in the prov
ince Of Korea and how many Of them
are being completely cured is de-
scribed in a letter TO the Gazette
from DR.. r. NJ. Wilson a native OF
Arkansas, who is superintendent OF
the Ellen Labine Graham Hospital for
lepers at Kwangju, Korea.
DR.. Wilson tells of the use Of new
treatment, the injection of chaulmoo-
gra oil, which often effects a COM
plete cure in from five to six months.
In cases where the oil fails to effect
cure, DR. Wilson says that the suffer-
ing of the patient is greatly relieved.
The Hospital which DR.. Wilson con-
ducts is now caring for 425 lepers
The hospital was established by DIR.
Wilson in 1910 in three small rooms
and started with only four patients.
1t is now filled to capacity and DIR
Wilson tells how, with the approach
of winter, hundreds of the 10000 le-
pers which it is estimated there are
in Korea now, have been turned away.
The Southern Presbyterian Mission
maintains three hospitals for lepers
in Korea, taking care CT about 300
persons afflicted with the malady.
All the work in connection with the
the hospital, DR.. Wilson writes, is per-
formed by lepers. By this arrange
mont il is possible to reduce the cost
of keeping one leper to the minimum,
estimated by DIR. Wilson to be about
S4 per month. Iuts are being erected
to shelter many who cannot be taken
into the hospital. DIR. Wilson has APP
pealed for donations for carrying on
the hospital work and has requested
that checks be mailed to W. NJ. Dan
ner, 1876 5th Ave, New York, from
where they will be forwarded to the
hospital. Gazette.
DR.. Wilson is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Wilson of Columbus and was
born and reared in Hampstead coun-
ty. He entered the missionary field
on completing his education and he
has been tirelcss in his efforts to al
leviate suffering among the Koreans.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11
ROAD NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that a petl-
tion will be presented to the Hemp
stead County Court On the first Mon
day in December, 1921, asking to es-
tablish a new road in Hampstead
County, Ark, as follows, to-wit:
Commencing where the Prescott 6
Northwestern railroad crosses the
Ozan and Pleasant Grove road; thence
along the north side of the Prescott
& Northwestern railroad right-of-way
to where the Belton and Ozan roads
cross the Prescott & Northwestern
railroad, all in section Twenty-eight,
Township Nine South, Range Twenty
five West.
r. L. White and
81 others.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11
WARMING ORDER

No. 1892. In the Chancery Court of
Hempstead County, Ark.
Eula Hill, Plaintiff,
VS..
Sporty Hill, Defendant.
The Defendant, Sporty Hill, is
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Euia Hill.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 30th day of Sept, 1921.
L. F. HIGGAS0N, Clerk.
45t4. By f. Y. Trimble, d. c.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11
WARNING ORDER

No. $40. In the Chancery Court Of
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
G. f. Bailey, Plaintiff,
VS..
w. H. Drury, ct al, Defendants.
The Defendants, Eva Wren, Ella
Hollingsworth, Nolen Coil, Ada Coil,
J. w. White and Graves Farm & Loan
Co., are warned to apprar in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, G. E. Bal
ley.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 11th day of Oct, 1921.
L. f. HIGGASON, Clerk.
42t4. BY F. Y. Trimble, d. c
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11
JUNIOR RED CROSS
GIVES SCHOOLS To
ITALIAN CHILDREN
First Farm School in Italy Sup
ported by American Boys
and Girls.

The Junior American Red Cross Is
responsible for the pioneer foreign
school of Italy. This school is locat-
ed In the province of Umbrio, not very
far from Rome, and is housed in his
toric building consecrated in ancient
times by ST. Francis d'Assizi. In this
.schoo! Italy ia trying its first expert
ment in student government as a
means OF training the children Of that
nation I'm the duties and responslblli-
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11
TAX LEVY ORDINANCE

Be it ordained by the Incorporated
Town of Washington, Ark.
Sec. THAT an incorporation tax
of five mills on the dollar and the
same is hereby levied on all taxable
property within the incorporate limits
of Washington for the year 1921.
Sec. 2.-That this ordinance take eff
feet and be in force from and after
it's passage.
R. L. Byers, Mayor.
]. f. Gold, Recorder.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11
IMPROVEMENT DIST. NOTICE

Parties in Crossroads Dist. No. 2
who have not paid their improvement
tax are hereby notified to pay same
not later than Nov. 20, or their lands
will be sold as provided by law to sat
isfy said tax.
W. w. Ellen
G.. w. Griffin
Commissioners.
Ambros Hanegan
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11
KANSAS JUNIORS DOING
BIG COMMUNITY WORK

The Junior Red Cross Of Republic
County, Kansas, has been especially
active during the last year in organ
izing classes conducted under the
Junior plan, such as health work In the
schools, patriotic program, community
play, making of toys and hospital sup
plies, civic training, making Of Easter
cards and equipment, and preparing
hot lunches for school children.
Washington telegraph., 1921-11-11
WARNING ORDER
enora Littrel, Plaintiff,

Lenora Littrel, Plaintiff,
VS..
Robert Littrel, Defendant.
The Defendant, RoSert Littrel, is
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Lenora Littrel.
LUTHER HIGGASON, +,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17

the spring of the year. The boil wee
VII did lower Marion about the same
amount OF damage last year tl.at il
ala here this year, and the farmers
did not think it was necessary TO
follow the instructions of the experts
In regard to plowing under stalks
and cleaning up their lands in the
early fall. But they have had their
lesson and now they are getting their
lands in first class condition for next
years crop. They are usig big two
horse plows and burying the weevil
deep down under the soil. Rotation
VIII be the rule down there next year
and if hard work and plenty of it
Will make a crop under boil weevil
conditions the farmers of lower Mar
ION ought to make good crops next
year. L regret to say that our farmers
are not ploughing under stalks and
cleaning up fields to any great extent.
They are taking the same view of
the situation that the farmers of low
er Marion took of it last year and I
am afraid they are going 10 regret it.
Ii we will plow under the cotton
stalks. clean the ditch banks and ro-
tate our lands we can make a fairly
good crop but if we do not take
these precautions we are going to
suffer from the weevil next year"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17
Don't Be Like the Dunk.
Easley Progress.

Easley Progress.
Once upon a time there waS duck
that kept laying nice, large delicate
ly colored eggs all summer. At the
end of the summer she complained
that her efforts were not appreciat-
ed.
Look at that hen over there"
she said petulantly, "she hasn't laid
near as many eggs as L, nor such large
= ones, but she has books written
about her and poems composed in
her honor 'Taint fair that's what
1t amt. Nobody says word about
me-
Madam" said the rooster. to
whom she addressed her remarks.
the trouble with YOU is that you
don't tell the public what YOU have
done. You lay am egg and then wad-
die off TO the pond and never say q
word about it, while that wife of
mine never lays one without letting
the whole neighborhood know it, II
You want 10 get your name and vir-
tues into the barnyard you must
learn to advertise every time and all
the time
All of which recalls to mind a
poem once used by the cyclone Eva
Ianguay in vaudeville. In this poem
she described the dilatory tactics of
peddler of clans in Baltimore
VINO carried a fish-horn with which
to announce his coming with sea-
Iood. Inc peddler, becoming dis
couraged over business in one block .
did not continue to blast his trumpet.
and, consequently. made no further
sales. The finishing line to the poem
we recall as: "Toot your horn mis-
ter, II you don't sell clam-or 9TH
ers will outsell you"
In early days the methods of ad-
ertislhg often were accomplished
Dy the use of bell in the hands of
an energetic Town Crier. Today the
American public has the advertising
-reading habit to guide itself when
ally.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17
MASTERS SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.

State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
The Bank of Little Rock.
Plaintiff,
against
Charley Bethea. Rosie Harris and
A. &. Rogers, Defendants.
pursuant to an order of his Honor
EDWARD McIver, Judge of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit, bearing date the 3rd
day OF November, 1921, the under
signed, as Master for Dillon county.
will sell during the legal hours Of
sale on the first Monday in December
same being the 5th, before the court
house door in the Town of Dillon in
the county of Dillon, an the State
aforesaid, ar public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash, "All that
certain piece, parcel or tract of land
situate in the County of Dillon in the
State of South Carolina containing
III acres and being tract number
slA as represented upon a plat of the
). NJ. Carmichael Harllee place made
py Z. II. McLaurin bearing date Oct.
1Oth' 1918 and recorded in the office
OF the Clerk of Court for Dillon coun-
ty IN Plat Book 2 at page g."
Terms Of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for all papers and revenue
stamps. Any person bidding off the
said property and refusing to COM
ply with his bid therefor, said prop
erty will be resold upon the same
or some subsequent salesday az the
risk OF the former purchaser.
"A. B. JORDAN,
IL 10 ct. Master for Dillon County
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17
NOTICE.

The books for the collection OF town
taxes will open at the office of the
clerk and treasurer on Tuesday, No
vember 1st and will remain open un-
ii: the 31st day of December, 1921
when they will close. After December
1st penalty of per cent. will q be
added to all unpaid taxes.
The following is the levy:
For ordinary purposes - III mills
For sinking fund and bond
interest - - - - 10 mills
Total 81 mills
Jennie G. Watson,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17
MARION FARMERS BUSY.

The farmers of lower Marion
county know what the boil weevil is. {"
remarked Mr. j. S. Fair who was =
visitor at The Herald office vester-
oa!' and they are as busy as bees
proving under cotton stalks and
cleaning up their lands. l have Just
returned from trip through lower
Marion and down there it looks like
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that r. E.
Harrel rs guardian of Elbert Har-
rell has this day made application
unto me for final discharge as such
guardian and that Thursday the 1st
day of December, 1921, at 10
o'clock a. m. at my office has been
appointed for the hearing of said
petition.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate,
Dillon County. S. C.
Dillon, S. c. Nov 10. 1921-11 10 At
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17

FOR SALE-Three pounds re-woven
Jute bagging, so yard rolls, 1Oc.
per yard, [. o. b. Sumter, S. c.,
prompt shipment. Il. Ellis DuBose,
Sumter, S. Gil II 2t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17

WANTED-Tw Two or three large FAM
lilies 10 grow cotton 1922. Apply
to b. j. Wopdley, Jackson Springs,
\. Gil IL 3tp.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
EPISCOPALIANS APPROVE =,
WOMEN IN DIACONATE
Put in Eject Decision Of the Lam
beth Conference in
London.

PHILADELPHIA, November T.
Admission of women to the diaconate
| in the Episcopal Church has been ap-
proved in principle by the special
commission on deaconesses appointed
by the last general convention Of the
church, held In Detroit in 1s19., it is
announced by the Rev. George L.
Richardson. a member Of the COM
mission, Recommendation will be
made to the next general convention
Of the Episcopal Church in the United
States. which meets in Portland,
new canon providing for an order of
deaconesses and adding to the prayer
book special service for, the ordi-
nation.
The action Of the commission, Mr..
Richardson explained. puts into ef-
feet the decision of the Lambeth con-
ference in London last year.
This conference, composed Of bish-
ops of the entire anglican communion
throughout the world and including
seventy-flve of the bishops of the
American Episcopal Church. decided
that the diaconate was the only or
der of the ministry to which women
were eligible. ~ -,
Evening star., 1921-11-07
KING Alexander
s. .15S
ASSUMES THRONE {
Takes Oath Before Parlia.
nent and SWears Lawful
Government.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, November
s.-King Alexander, who has just re-
turned here from Paris, assumed the
throne Of Jugoslavia today. He took
the oath before parliament, No un-
toward incident marked the cere-
monies. Extraordinary precautions
had been taken to guard the king;
the streets contiguous to the parlia-
ment were cleared of people and no
one was permitted to occupy bal
comics or roofs.
Alexander rode to. the parliament
building in an open automobile, ac-
companied by Premier Pachitoh, and
was cheered all along the route. He
had an effectionate reception at the
hands OF the deputies.
The king, who was attired in q gen.
erals uniform, mounted the rostrum
and declared in firm voice:
II swear to maintain the national
unity and independence of the state
and the integrity of its territory. and
govern according to the constitu-
tion and the laws. will always have
before me and in all my aspirations
the good Of my people"
The chamber presented brilliant
spectacle. All the members of the
diplomatic corps, headed by H. Per-
cival Dodge. the American minister
to the kingdom Of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes, were present, together
with the deputies from all sections
Of the kingdom in the picturesque
costumes of the country.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
ARMED BANDITS CRACK
| THREE BALTIMORE SAFES
Bind and Gag Employees at Thea.
ters, Get 5000 and Escape
in Motor Car.
By the Associated Press,

0y tn0 A6B0c1at6Q tfeS8,
BALTIMORE, Nd, November, T.
Three armed highwaymen yesterday
bound and gagged employees of three
theaters, threatening them with death:
cracked three small safes, pocketed
about 5000 and escaped by motor. ~
Academy and New Lyceum. Two
white men and two negroes were
seized at the points OF pistols and
made prisoners while the safe break
ing was in progress. The robberies
occurred between Z am. and S:15
am. The safe crackers had just fn-
ished their work when their first at
tack was discovered.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
BARON EBURY sUCCUMBs.

\. LONDON, November 6.-Rohert vic-
tor Grcsvenor, the third Baron Ebury,
died yesterday at Beaconsfield. He
married Miss Florence PadelfoFd,
daughter Of Edward PadeI ford OF
lEaYannaM tsa.. M f99gs 81 80 Is
Evening star., 1921-11-07
ROOSEVELT DIARY TELLS
OF BRAZILIAN TRAVELS
Presented to Memorial Association
by One Of Colonel's Secretaries.
Entries without Comment.

NEW YORK, November 7.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt's diary of his Bra
lillian travels and explorations has
been presented to the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association by Miss Margaret
A. Solomon, who served as one of the
coloneIs secretaries when he was
connected with Outlook Magazine.
Like his Spanish war diary, also pre-
sented to the memorial association,
the little volume is made up Of
laoonio entries, kept, apparently,
merely to remind him where he was
and what he did on q particular day,
without regard to comment
Among characteristic entries are
the following:
"Dec. 8. 1913-Started from Ascun-
"Dec. 1o-Cannibal fish"
dec. 11-Left Conception about 9
am. Shot 2 crocs."
dec, 17-Up tho Taquary; shot
| many crocs. Killed 1 Tamandua,
giant ant-eater."
"Dec. ai-shot Jaguar at 70 yards.
dec. Kermit's jaguar. Shot
wood-ibis on wing. Capybara "a pig
"Deo: ss-Knled peccary with
spear" Z"
Another addition to the collection of
Rooseve1tiana is the lodged kept
by Roosevelt during his days as a
ranchman in the Bad Lands of North
Dakota. It shows how he contracted
with his ranch managers to put in
1900 cattle at q cost not exceeding,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS
Aero Had Just Taken Off When
Motor Went Dead at Omaha
Air Meet.

OMAHA. Neb.. November Five
persons, including four woman MEM
bers of the Fontenelle Hotel orches-
ira, were injured. two seriously, late
yesterday when the Blue Bird" a.
1ve-passenger airplane, owned by
the Mrs. H. w. Ashmusen Company.
Omaha, crashed and was demolished
at the air congress field.
The injured are: r.
Lucy Atkinson. Detroit, Mich,
crushed knee. -.-
Margaret Haggerty. Cleveland, Ohio,
dislocated left hip, body burns. rs
Thelma Fisher Fort Wayne, Ind,
head and body bruises.
Vera Rasche, Oakland, Md, broken
nose and body injuries.
Pilot L. L. Bowen, Omaha, body
bruises.
The BLUE Bird" had just taken OF
and was about fifty feet in the air
when the motor went dead.
The plane went into tail spin, Pilot
Bowen said, before he could make a
landing. Two Of the women were un-
conscious when spectators reached the
demolished plane.