davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
BIfAI WELL MADISON

Mr.. Lea Hutchinson is working in
Albion for his brother.
fieorge iiifritin has moved his fam
uy from Blackwell Hill To Madison for
the winter. Mr.. Hillman is employed
hy the I. r. Emery hardware Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Withee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills +. Clongh were
CALLERS al George f. Jones last sun
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10

ing several days with Mrs Huldah
Burgess, who has been somewhat in
disposed for the past week.
In accordance with the request for
meetings for special prayer on Armis-
tice Day, there will be brief service
in the kHinekley church to pray for
the disarmament conference, next
Friday. Nov. IL, time 1870 p. IN. Rev.
George Merriam expects 10 be pres
ent. To lead the service.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
Offer Limited to Present Supply of Craonola and Records

Columbia Grafonola is the monograph you want.
This handsome Grafonola is of modern stream
line design. 1t may be had in variety of mahog-
any and American walnut finishes.
It has all the latest Columbia improvements.
The tone of the Columbia Grafonola is famous
for its richness and purity and this particular model
can be depended upon to sing its own praises in
your home.
1t stands Az inches high and has room for
1870 records. This model at $175 is the biggest
photograph value ever offered at the price.
1t is literally true that you can get today an up
to-date Columbia Grafonola with it's many modern
improvements for less money than you would pay
for an old-fashioned unimproved monograph.
When you pay yourgood money fore monograph,
get n1oder n instrument the Columbia Grafonoa.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10

We'll put in your home for five days free trial
this 81 rs Columbia Grafonoa and any 2 Columbia
Records. Twelve records will give you twenty
four different selections and you can make n real
test of the JOY and happiness Columbia music
brings 70 your home.
: ..,.. Then ayou are satisfied, you can pay
for the Grafonola and records very
.easy monthly terms.
No charge will be made for the five
=, days trial
u, LII you are not satisfied will take
- back the Grafonola and records without
any charge to you any obligation on
your part
Could any offer be farer?
You need not payon cent until you satisfy your
self beyond all doubt by 4 five days trial that the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
SMITHF1ELD

Mr.. Fletcher of Fairfield held SER
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

missionaries, but to do much other
work. including building or making
substantial additions to Is boys
schools, II girls schools, 81 mission
residences, five hospitals and dispen-
saries, four light and power plants for
mission compounds, 26 church build
ings. four colleges, seven theological
seminaries In addition, assistance has
been given seven church building loan
associations, six new stations have
been opened and equipped. land has
been bought for the enlargement Of
several mission compounds, home for
orphans in Italy has been established,
and block of ground has been pur-
chased in the heart Of Rome for head
quarters for the woTi: in Italy, theo-
logical seminary, publishing house,
church and mission residence being
provided on this property.
Enlarge European Field.
AS result of tho Campaign, South
ern Baptists navo boen enabled to
greatly enlarge thc:c work in Europe
They have carried cr mission work in
Italy since 1870, but now they have
opened up new wC-I: In Jugo-Slavia,
hungary and RouD. clia, and have made
a beginning, throu-h the distribution
Of Bibles, in the Ukraine and Southern
Russia and Siberia. TO act as the
European represen I,.tives Of the Board
In this enlarged program, DR.. and Mrs.
Everett Gill Of Kc:2sas City were re-
Gently named. TA2y will probably
make their headquarters in Switzer-
land.
The first work Couthern Baptists
have ever done loc2:ng to the evangel-
ization Of Moham:::cL2n lands has just
been undertaken IN Palestine and
Syria, and DR.. and >;rs. W A Hamlet
OF Austin, Texas, AVE gone II Jer,l-
Alnm. where tNN -.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

The wccvil is now over the entire
state, specimens having been sent in
by farmers from the extreme upper
portions of the Piedmont section
Although the wccvils are more numer-
Gus than we expected, because of mild
winter, every farmer should put forth
his best efforts to destroy the wcevils'
winter homes. This destruction con-
sists in cleaning up terraces, ditch
banks, fence rows, the edges of woods,
neglected orchards, and other places
whore the wccvil may find proper
shelter.
Cover crops offer one Of the best
weapons in a wcevil fight, because be-
sides their agricultural value in pre-
venting washing and teaching, and in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

the work Of the native evangel.
lists. 1t Is planned to establish a
church, theological seminary and col.
lege, hospital and orphanage at Jeru.
salem as soon as practicable and thus
seek to reach other points in Pales.
tine and Syria from this center.
Minister to 9oOOo0,ooo People.
With the enlarged foreign mission
program OF Southern Baptists that de-
nomination is now operating in 18
countries on every side Of the globe,
and has In it's employ practically 500
foreign missionaries and twice that
number of native workers trained in
the mission schools. Through it's
present missionary operations the
Board is seeking to minister to 475,-
100000 yellow people, 100000 brown
people, 200,000,000 black people and
225, 100000 white people, making a
total OF 900,O00,000 people, or moro
than half the population Of the globe.
Numbered among it's workers already
on the field are 81 foreign physicians
and foreign mission nurses who last
year gave 154,070 treatments. There
are now GIL mission churches on the
foreign fields and Of this number 1S4
are self-supporting. The average con.
trlbutions OF these mission churches
last year to denOminatiOnal causes was
50 per member, the Christians on the
foreign fields responding more liber.
ally as result Of the rs Million Cam.
paign.
The new missionaries sailing at this
time were contributed by The following
| states: Alabama two, Arkansas one,
Georgia five, Kentucky six. Louisiana
two, Mississippi four, Missouri four,
North Carolina three. South Carolina
five, Tennessee five, Texas fifteen,
| Virginia six. Iowa cne and Penosyl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

From the larger proceeds Of the
Baptist rs Million Campaign the For
eign Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention has been enabled
to send out more than 100 new mis-
sionaries since that movement was
launched, 1t Ia announced, and OF that
number sixty young mon and women,
representing fourteen states. have just
sailed for China, Japan, Africa, Brazil
J Argentina and Chile. In addition to
these, Dr.. and Mrs. Everett Gill OF
Kansas City will sail September IA to
become representatives Of the Board
In Europe, while DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hamlet OF Austin, Texas, have just
sailed for Jerusalem, whore they will
maintain headquarters in acting as the
Near East representatives Of the
Board.
The new missionaries to China and
Japan sailed from Seattle, Saturday,
August 81, on the HaWkeye State Of
the Admiral Line, while those for Bra
Eli, Argentina, Chile and Africa sailed
from New York on the Aeolus August
II. They will be engaged chiefly in
eyangelistic, educational, medical and
agricultural work and will be sta
toned at various points in these fields
While large number Of new workers
have been sent out by the Board since
the beginning CT the Campaign, at
least 100 other capable young men and
women could be employed to advant-
age II they were available Secretary
u. +. Love advises.
Mission Money Gets Results.
OF the more than 25,000,O00 that
has been collected in cash on the rs
Million Campaign to date, about $5,-
100000 has gone to foreign missions
This has made it possible not only to
, strengthen the old work on all fields
nnn c-H,s large number Of new
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
THE BOIL WEENIL
DISPERSION HAS BEGUN

Clemson College, Sept. 5.--Thc boil
weeVil, so long as there is food avail
able in the cotton field, does very lit
tie migrating during the spring and
summer; but beginning about the mid
die Of August, the pest is seized by
the migra ton instinct and begins a
period Of dispersion which continues
until stopped by the first killing frost.
This, says Prof. \. +. Conradi, en-
tomologi&t, explains to farmers why
they, have been observing a greater
number Of wceviis in their fields dur
ing the last week or ten days than
at any previous time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
SAVE CORN FOR EXTRA SEED

When corn is selected from the field
for seed, the United States Depart
mcnt of Agriculture urges that
enough seed be sclcctnA to serve for
two or three years paintings. This is
essential in the origiaation and pcrpe-
tuation of high-yicldng varieties
adapted to local conditions. Seed
corn that natures we'll and dries out
promptly without injury will keep it's
good terminating and yielding power
for four or five years. Often bad
season will prevent the selection of
desirable corn for seed. But home
grown seed corn Of the best quality
can be always available by protecting
a sufficient quantity from moisture
and from insects and other animals.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

adding vegetable matter, they serve
a sa powerful cleansing crop which
destroys the wc2vils' winterquartcr5
most effectively.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

A full line of Pants for
Men, Young and old, in
heavy, medium and light
weight; also pants that are
all-WoOl. These all-wool
pants are from $500 per pair
up. Come in and let us show
yOu--yOu will be satisfied.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
A l. f. r MA \
20 STORES IN ONE
Gents Furnishings
Suits

Arriving every day Mems,
Young Mems and Boys
Clothing; all the latest styles
and patterns. Every Suit
guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton or money refunded.
Prices right, so everybody
can wear a good Suit.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

Colin Campbell came in from Ash Fork Tuesday morning, to work of some of his happiness over the copious rain that had just fallen in his sec tion of the country.
 Numerous residents of North Hum- phrey street presented a petition to city council Monday night asking that that street be graded and surfaced. The petitioners agree to pay half the expense.
 MT. and Mrs. John Emigh left this week for visit of several weeks in Waynoke and Formosa, Kans. They will drive back in their car as soon as they can tear themselves away from their relatives.
 J. J. Dooley and L. w. Hobgood were in from Doney Park on Monday, taking a day off because of the rain and feeling so good about that same that if there had been anything stronger than the rain to drink they sure would have celebrated.
 c. E. Phillips is opening a second hand store in the building at 9 North Beaver street owned by Will Marian, by whom it was formerly used as an undertaking establishment. MT. Phil lips is rapidly getting things into shape and expects to be in full busi- ness swing very soon now.
 Billy" Chambers, formerly connect ed with The Sun, who has been run ming the trading post at Red Lake, on the Navajo reservation, for the last few months, came in with Mrs. Cham bers on Saturday and that afternoon they took the train for their old home in Stockton, Kans., to visit relatives for a few weeks until things liven up again on the reservation.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
Shamrock Taxi-146.
l2-3l-tf

Shamrock Taxi-146. l2-31-tf
 P. J. Moran left on Wednesday for kingman, on a business trip.
 Roberta C. Jones has entered suit in superior court for divorce from Seth Jones.
 Mrs. Frank Zalesky has fully recov- cred from her recent attack of the humps, during which she was i'll for nearly three weeks.
 Mrs. Burnell Osler left yesterday for Los Angeles. Her husband will leave here Sunday to join her and they will remain on the coast for a couple of weeks vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jimmie Turpin have become residents of Flagstaff, Jimmie having disposed of his trading post in- terests at Cameron. They are living in Mrs. Greenlaw's house.
 w. Ross Denman, of the City Drug store, is getting ready for the antici- pated demand for matted milk and oth- CT mixed drinks, and has installed a new electric mixing machine.
 "Rimmy" Jim Giddings came in from his ranch Monday morning to visit with some of his numerous friends here and to bestow some new nicknames on some of them. Under-Sheriff Billy O'Brien return ed Wednesday from Grand Canyon, where he had been for couple of days looking up men who are supposed to be here next week on jury duty.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Dudley, of Pres colt; Mir. and Mrs. Elton Barnes, of Tucson, and J. H. Wilson, of Valen- tine, were among prominent Arizona people registered at the Hotel Weath- erford this week.
 Charlie Murray was up from Selig- man for few hours on Wednesday. He will move his family up here this week, and they will occupy their home at POS s. Beaver street. Charlie says the rains at Seligman were fine.
 Edw. w. Fitzgerald, wife and son have returned home from California, where they have been for some time. MT. Fitzgerald is a painter and will continue that work here in Flagstaff. They are at home at 815 w. Cherry.
 George Fleming, travelling for Bab- bitt Bros. wholesale house, arrived in Flagstaff Tuesday, to stick around here for a couple of days. His wife and children will move back here from Phoenix as soon as the weather gets a little warmer there or here.
 Henry Isbel returned to Flagstaff this week from Phoenix, where he spent the winter Since leaving here he has been in Nevada and California. His brother Joe is now doing cowboy stunts for the movies at Los Angeles. His parents have been living in Los Angeles, having recently moved there ! from Nevada where they own ranch.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
LOCAL BREVITIES
%%%%*+*+%++++++* . .
Shamrock Taxi-146.

Shamrock Taxi-146. l2-31-tf
 R. w. Watson, the Parks rancher, was in town yesterday on business.
 Deputy Assessor Clyde Poison, of Williams, was here on business yester- day.
 Mrs. H. c. Lockett spent day in Flagstaff the first of the week, on bus mess, returning to Phoenix that night.
 Miss Agnes Kahn, who had been in Los Angeles for several months at business college, has returned to her home here.
 Dr. Paul Zinn has heard from Lloyd Ashley, hurt when his automobile turned over a few weeks ago out near the copper camp. He is feeling well and will be back from Los Angeles in a week or so. He is still blind in one eye as the result of the accident.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
Shamrock Taxi-146.

Shamrock Taxi-146. 12-31-tf
 Jack Fuss spent the weekend at Leupp, visiting Stanton Borum.
 C. L. Ellis, A. c. Sianz and Clar- ence Gale were all in from Tuba City during the weekend
 Frank LaScala, who had been in a hospital at Stockton, Calif., for an op- eration, has returned, very much i'm proved in health.
 Someone is going to get $50 suit awful easy. It might as well be you. Write several slogans; it will increase your chance of winning.
 The sorest fellows in town are the judges in the Flagstaff slogan contest. They can't submit any, and will have to pay for their clothes.
 Mrs. J. D. Jackson, who went to Ty- Ter, Texas, in January to visit at her old home, got back to Flagstaff We'd nesday, having had most enjoyable trip.
 X. N. Sleeves, of Williams, atom eyed in Flagstaff for a few hours on Tuesday and exchanged some of the newest ones with few of his numer- ous friend.
 1 Work has begun on the Maine Grand Canyon road, and it probably will not be more than very few weeks before it will be open and tour ists travelling that way. | Buying for 312 big retail stores cer- tainly makes a difference when it comes to offering low prices. Read the J. C. Penney Co. advertisement elsewhere in this issue.
 Sullivan & Taylor have anticipated big demand for baby buggies this spring, and are all ready for the rush. They have some mighty nice carriages and go-carts for the little folk.
 Harry Cress left on Tuesday for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Cress and their son went last week. After a short visit in that city with Mrs. Cress' parents, they will go to Port land, Ore, to live.
 l T. F. Davis, who resigned as man. ager of the fire insurance department of the First National bank to take a responsible position with a big Chi. cago oil and industrial concern, left on Wednesday for the west coast of Mex ico, where he will spend a few days looking up investment possibilities. He will then visit few days in Los An. gelese, before going to Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24

Nellie Bardeen invited in her young
friends last Saturday evening to as
sist her in celebrating her tenth birth
day.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching nuptials of Charles F. Paff
and Miss Tillie Kickbusch which event
will occur next Thursday afternoon.
George Halder is now located in the
Golden Eagle Clothing store having
accepted a position in that institution
last Thursday. George is a first class
salesman and always on hand to wait
on customers.
Will Brown now fills the place in
the st. Paul Freight office made va
cant by the resignation Of Ole Amun-
son while Wilbur Il. James, OF Col
umbus, brother Of the operator, Roy
James, now manipulates the paste
boards in the ticket office.
Total cut of lumber in this city, in
cluding the mills of b. E. Jones and
the Brooks and Ross Lumber compa-
nv, 139,112,S40. What's the matter
with Wausau?
The county board in session last
week besides the transaction OF regu-
lar business, appointed conlmttee
TO INQUIRE into the advisab1llty Oh
building an insane asylum: III was
also decided TO again put the county
Line upon the market and the sale Oh
, said lands will be held at the court
house beginning December Src next:
John Ringle was elected chairman OF
the board in the place OF Henry MIL
LEI, who having moved, loses MS seat
on the board.
Very few people are aware OF tne
fact that within our city nourlshes
a Pickwick club but such is never
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
PRESENCE OF O. HOLWAY
RECALLS IMPORTANT
COMPETITION

When Orlando Holway, adjutant gen.
eral of the Wisconsin National guard,
appeared in Wausau last Monday at
the luncheon of the Rotary club, all
the older men present were obsessed
with reminescenses, and Adjt. Gen.
Holway found himself surrounded by
Louis A. Pradt, G. ID. Jones and Emil
Holman, the former members who
reside here, with the exception of An
son HI. Clark of the famous Company
G, Wausau Light guards at the In
Encampment as the best
trained, best drilled guard company
in the world, receiving cash prize
of $1,000 besides other awards.
Teams Personnel
With this unit was Orlando Holway,
in the capacity of first lieutenant. The
team which represented the Light
Guards at Chicago in that year was
composed of twenty-six men. The
captain was j. d. Womer, first lieuten-
ant, Orlando Holway, second lieuten-
ant. l.. f. Sandry, first sergeant, S. e.
Thayer, and second sergeant, l.. A.
Pradt. The privates were e. Bar
deem, E. T. Lewis, l.. X. Wright, II.
Burt, S. Vosberg, j. ID. Mckay, W.
Hunt, j. G. Ford, G. d. Jones, o.
Amunson, e. Mcclure, j. Weinkauf
w. DeVoe, j. Mohr, N. B. Eldred, F. S.
McCullock, C. F. Paff, A. H. Clark,
H. Burnett, P. Murray w. CAREY,
w. G. Davenport, Lucille Bells, and
reserves, ]. Dunn and E. Holman.
The Pilot of October IL, 1887, con-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
WOMEN FORM
: COLLEGE CLUB
ALL COLLEGE GRADUATES
ASKED TO JOIN THE
ORGANIZATION

On December 3rd the first meeting of
the newly organized College Women S
club of this city, will be held at the
Wausau club. when one o'clock
luncheon will be served. The organi-
zation of the group, into which are
invited all the graduates of accredt-
ed institutions holding an B. A. or
higher degree. will be perfected at the
time and flftas4e meetings will be ar
ranged
preliminary meeting was held on
Thursday last at the home of Mrs. A.
l.. Kreutzer, when the possibility of
such a club was discussed. The ladies
who attended were heartily in favor
of it, and officers were Immediately
elected
Officers Elected
Miss Mary Nichols was elected pres
ident; Mrs. George Wilson, vice pres
ident; Miss Marie Bird. secretary, and
Mrs. b. E. Kuechle, treasurer. The
chairman Of the membership commit
tee is Mrs e. t. John, and of the pub
licity committee, Mrs. w. II. Burhop.
If the plans of the club materialize
monthly meetings will hereafter be
held and in all probability programs
of general interest will be arranged
regularly, many of them to include
speakers from out of the city.
Are In Vogue
Associations of college women are
in vogue in many cities, and for quite
a time there has been interest mani
tested here in tn formation of such
club. Although previous efforts
have been made to start, the first unit
ed movement was that of last Thurs
day.
That there can be 100 or more la
dies affiliated with the College WomA
ems club is the estimate by those fur
thering the club. All who desire to
join are asked to notify Mrs. B. E.
Kuechle, by telephone, or to make
a reservation for the luncheon by tel
ephoning the Y. w. G.. A. where Miss
Alma Blandin, general secretary, will
take the name.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
HEAVIEST SNOW
FALL SINCE 1896
MONTH ALREADY SHOWS
OVER SIXTEEN INCHES
IN FIFTEEN DAYS

Fer the first time in a number of
years, there is good sleighing both in
the city of Wausau and throughout
Marathon county on Thanksgiving.
Since 1896, when there was a snow
fall of eighteen inches for the month
of November, there has not been as
heavy a snowfall during that month
as there has been this year. Edward
Shines, chief of the weather bureau,
reporting total of 1853 inches Tues
day afternoon which has been added
to by subsequent SHOWS.
First Sleigh Bells
To all lovers of winter, it was a
happy experience the first of the week
to hear an occasional. sleighbell, just
as in the days of yore, before auto
mobiles were so highly developed that
they could be run safely in any kind
of weather. Since Sunday not only
have there been many sleighs in use,
but toboggan parties have been fire.
quent, and sleighrides have already
been enjoyed by many groups. The
weather has not been too cold for this
kind of outdoor diversion, although
early last Sunday morning the ther-
mometer dropped to three below zero,
''The heaviest snowfall of the sea-
son thus far was experienced last
Monday, November 21st," Mr. Shines
tells The Pilot. sit amounted to 3S
inches and was light snow On No
vember Is, week ago last Tuesday, a
fall of 2.9 inches was experienced, a
heavy, wet snow falling, after which
there was somewhat of thaw'
Past Records
The records of the weather bureau
show that the snowfall during Novem-
Der amounted to 6.3 inches in 1920 and
11.3 the year previous. There have
been many Novembers in the last
twenty-five years when hardly an inch
of snow fell. In 1913 none is record
ed nor was there any in 1900 or 1904
while in 1912 only half an inch fell.
During fifteen out of the twenty
three days of the month thus far,
bringing statistics up to Wednesday,
snow has fallen. There have been
but four days without snow out of
the last seventeen.
This is unexcelled Thanksgiving
weather. real winter setting, early,
it is true, but just right to verify all
those oldtime tales about the day.