davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
TOOK PACIFIC COAST TRIP.

Seaford, Feb Nv Howard Turpin
returned. Mond9y, from q months trip
70 the Pacific coast. He spent a week
in San Frarcisco, returning home by
way Of Portland, Seattle, Washington,
Butte, Mont, Fargo, \. d., st Paul and
Minneapolis. Chicago and Detroit.
He also visited some Of the big lumber
camps of Oregon ard Washington and
saws they are Truly wonderful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
NEWS OF NEWARK

Newark, Feb IL At meeting Of
Lieutenant ODaniel Post. American Ie-
gion, Tuesday night l3 new members
were taken in Starting tonight there
will be series Of five basketball games
between the Legion team and the Junior
Order Am erican Mechanics five
Stu dents Of the high school held an
oyster supper at the aTmOry last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
10 ctnsE 1AsM
out n Service for 4 Week Frov ths lIt
~ Pehruarf

II having become 1.nrraear
fhc rhrssreago r Jr'orr-.
urgent rrpe-- tH rr7ar
,ocke tre ls r.r .ar-s
zcd IND ri,7r~ .rgrr-r
sunday fet-ra~
fhr present .r t~rrt
am an rrI. 'l rr +.e frs
tou frr s~ofter aHr - fn-I.
ria~v - rf+-r -H-rrlrv
i f1rf .ref
account af t"t rr..'
n0w ar+.c.ra'
~ ro'irrd
bo rcl~he
wilihercce -as- Z. -rrt thr trai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
CHALLENGE FOR DAVIS
CUP FILED By FRANCE

New York. Feb II France filed a
challenge for the Davis Cup at the head
quarters of the United States Lawn Tenn i
Association here y9st erclay THIS is thes.
fifth challeI &c received, the British Isles
India, Spain and Australasia having al
ready given notification of then Intention
to compete for the trophy Entries viii
close on March Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
Shearer-Gatts Marriage.

Mrs James Sayers Of 4410 Market
street announces the marriage Of her
daughtcr. Mildred f. Gatta, 10 John +
Shc.1cr. 1T Elkton. Md. December l6,
1929 bv Rev Geo I Anderson They
were attended by Miss Margaret J
Hickman and John J. Powell. II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATIONS.

DO not fail TO see the demonstrations
OF mill and tractor all day Saturday.
February 18th al White Bros, y Z
Cor. Front and Orange.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17

pi.cd vltn ministers ~ ~o-r---
dhy Aebury HaffodiG'
Plea ssl' Ms'h1f,r' I'.r..rfnt
Ieftod.r - Frfa~ornl yf
Ne'fr1ts' F.pIs~rraf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
Rnmnnre ~. !. Oh s..,..

The Wcv.t 49,
q hifrrb pr .f --lnra
Parish fIouur r.n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
WEDDING TOUR BY MOTOR.

Seaford, Feb. IL Mr. and Mrs ". s
Greeuway Of Roanoke, Va, announce the
marriage Of their daughter. MAY, to
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
money into the State on strictly
business basis.

money into the State on q strictly
business basis.
Mr.. Craig has been in the bank ex-
aminer's department for seven years,
first as assistant and now for three
years in actual charge. Defation, as
it is called, came all Of a sudden and
folks got panicky, and his chief un-
dertaking has been to keep things in
good shape. The record of only three
failures in years time in these
times, is the highest test of results.
The most effective work Of Mr.. Craig
has been in nursing back to real life
and usefulness sick chickens. Some
times this sickness has been imag-
inary-stage fright so to speak-but
after it has been by persuasion or
even coercion that he has made some
officials realize their obligations and
rehabilitate the banks. In some few
instances consultations or commun-
ity bank help has been used, but al
ways the central idea has been to
keep the banks going, serve the COM
munities and work things out. In only
one bank in the State during the past
wear does Mr.. Craig think the deposi-
tors will actually lose deposits and
with three hundred active and going
State banks, in these days Of de
flation," that means much. What 1t
means more than anything else, per-
haps, is careful nursing and the ex-
tension of optimism, because unless
there be crookedness the banks of
South Carolina, national as we'll as
State, are in god shape. The State
banks have 5000, 100000. This does
not include the large national banking
institutions.
Mr.. Craig visits every part of the
State with which to finance cotton and
better understanding of real condi-
tions and that things will move along
more normally because of this
realization that there has got to be a
spirit of federation and cooperation.
With fresh money coming into the
State with whic hto finance cotton and
close sailing Mr. Craig sees no reason
why conditions should not actually
improve.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
ALBERT w. HARNIAN
BURIED AT HEBRON

Mr.. Albert Whitfield Harman, a we'll
known and highly respected farmer Of
the Hebron section, died at his home
March p, after lingering illness of
about a year.
Mr.. Harman was about 49 years of
age ard leaves wife and two chll-
dren-Thelma and Marchant, besides
his mother, Mrs. F. J. Harman, and
the following brothers and sisters: H.
E.. Harman, Atlanta; F. B. Harman,
Columbia; Van 3. Harman, Van D.
Harman and Mrs. r. L. Harman, Lex
ington.
He was a life long and faithful
and .honored member of Providence E..
L. church. His remains were inter-
red in the cemetery at Hebron church,
near his home. His pastor, Rev. O.
B. Shearouse, was assisted in the
funeral and burial services by Rev.
Mr.. Whitten of the NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. Harman was a native of Lex
ington county and was held in high
esteem by all who knew him. He was
a successful farmer.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
BINGHAM CONVICTED
OF MURDER AND SENTENCED

Florence March 2S.-Edmund D..
Bingham was today convicted Of kill
ing his brother, l.. Smiley Bingham.
last January and was sentenced by
Judge Memminger to be electrocuted
April s. An appeal will be taken to
the supreme court.
While the defendant was only tried
for the killing of his brother, Mrs.
Bingham, his mother, Mrs. Black. his
sister, and two adopted children We're
killed at the same time.
The defendant is a son OF Il former
state senator and the case has excited
considerable interest throughout the
state. The trial consumed practically
a week.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
NEWT KELLY GOES
TO PENITENTIARY

Governor Cooper yesterday morn
ing signed an order directing the
state penitentiary authorities to &C
cept Newt Kelly from Lexington Off
Gals and hold Kelly until further di-
rected. Attorneys for Kelly, who is
being held on the charge Of murder
ing David Shull at Brooklahd, repre-
sented to the governor that the con-
ditions at the Lexington county Jail,
where the prisoner has been for a
number Of weeks, were not conducive
to the health of Kelly.
The prisoner, attorneys say, is not
in good health and it was thought his
condition might improve if he was
placed in the penitentiary.-The State.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
SITUATION BETTER
MIR. CRAIG THINKS
Toleration and Cooperation Necessary
Among Business Men.


Columbia.-'There never was a
time in the history of South Carolina
when there was a greater need for the
solid business men of the State to
keep their heads, look ahead with op-
timism and help each other than at
present. said State Bank Examiner
James H. Craig. If folks will only
keep their heads level and work to-
gether the financial situation will re-
adjust itself, is his firm conviction.
Other and neighboring States have
within the past few months had scores
Of bank failures, and perhaps no State
has had fewer failures than South
Carolina. Conditions in this State
have been largely the same as in
other cotton-growing States.
Mr. Craig thinks the worst is now
over, as the banks and people have
an appreciation Of real conditions and
that prospective borrowers appreciate
that when some banks advise that
they are not making new loans that
does not mean trouble. Mr.. Craig
thinks the readjustment is in sight
and has great hopes Of the under
standing that Governor Cooper and
former Governor Manning have in
mind with Mr.. Baruch to bring new
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
HARRY BLEASE DEAD

Brother OF Former Governor Dies ut
Newberry Homo.
Harry H. Blease, we'll known citi-
zen of Newberry, died suddenly at his
home in that town last Friday night.
He is survived by one brother, Cole
L. Blease, of Columbia, one sister,
Mrs. T. G.. Williams, of Newberry;
two half brothers, Mayor Eugene S.
Blease and Sheriff Cannon G. Blease,
Of New berry, and one half sister, Mrs.
j. r .Eison, Of Newberry.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS APRIL II

Washington, March 24.-A formal
call for an extra session of congress
to meet April II and receive legisla-
tive recommendations from the new
administration was issued today by
President Harding.
None Of the specific problems 10 pe
laid before the legislative branch
was named in the proclamation, the
president merely declaring that an
extraordinary occasion required that
congress convene ''to receive such
communications as may be made by
the executive"
Mr.. Harding already has indicated,
however, that the tariff and taxation
will be foremost in his message to
the special session. He is expecting
to make a special plea for prompt re-
lief to the nations agricultural inter-
ests and the list Of recommendations
may touch many other subjects such
as.the railway situation, the merchant
marine, and immigration.
i One recommendation relative to re-
construction measures within the gov
ernment machine itself is expected to
suggest the creation of general COM
mission to dispose Of many kinds of
property acquired by government
agencies during the war. Whether
the message will touch on foreign re-
lations is a matter Of speculation, but
the president has indicated that his
primary desire for the session is that
it work out plan Of governmental
and industrial rehabilitation at home.
A program for the session has been
discussed at a series Of conferences
between the president and leaders in
the senate and house and although de-
finite decisions still are to be made a
feeling Of confidence is manifest that
there will be working agreement that
will expedite legislative business from
the start.
Some Of the presidents friends be-
lcve that he will follow the custom
Of President Wilson in delivering his
message to congress in person. It was
said tonight at the White House, how
ever, that no definite decision on that
detail had been reached.
Tariff and tax revision generally
will hold the center Of the stage, so
far as the Republican program is con-
cerned. Particular attention, it is be-
Neved, will be given to the plight of
farmers as result of the general de-
fation in the price Of farm products.
Among other measures to be pushed
it is believed that the Republicans
will attempt to reenact the Fordney
emergency traiff on farm products
passed by the last congress but We
toed by President Wilson. The meas
ure contained among other things a
tariff on cotton and on foreign oils
which have largely come into compe-
tition with cotton seed oil.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
Dodson's Liver Tone
Killing Calomel Sale

DON'T sicken or salivate yourself or
paralyze your sensitive liver by taking
calomel which is quicksilver. Your
dealer sells each bottle of pleasant,
harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" under
an ironclad, money-baek guarantee
that it regulates the liver, stomach and
bowels better than calomel without max
ing you aick-l5 million bottles sold.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
THE TAX CORNER
THE LOWNEss OF LOW, TAXES.

Taxation is nothing more than a
method Of securing to all the people
at the lowest cost by responsible
agencies the benefits of common ac-
ton and common Institutions"
That is the best definition of taxa
ton ever phrased. 1t goes to the
heart Of the matter: Common bene-
fits and common services Of the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people.
What are the benefits and services
made possible by taxation and possible
by taxation alone? They are these,
the greatest public welfare movements
Of organized society:
/. Good government.
,. Protection of person and proper
erty.
3. Conservation of health and sani-
tation.
4. Highways, roads and bridges.
{. Caring for the dependent and de-
fective.
6. Restraining and furnishing the
delinquent.
I. Education.
Whether these great fundamental
necessities are good, bad or Indifferent
depends wholly on how we support
them. There is no mystery or magic
about it.
It's as simple as twice two is four.
No taxes, no State services.
Low taxes, low grade State services.
High taxes, high grade State SER
vices.
That is the whole story. A thous-
and years Of argument by the thous-
and greatest orators and the thousand
greatest newspapers in this or any
other world cannot change it.
No taxes, no State services.
Low taxes, low-grade State services.
High taxes, high-grade State SER
vices.
Look the facts squarely in the eye,
then, and call for lower taxes if you
wish. But realize what you are doing
when you call.
Every time you demand lower taxes
you are in reality demanding less
efficient government. (Do you think
ours in South Carolina is too good
for us?)
Every time you demand lower
taxes you are in reality demanding a
lower health rate and a higher death
rate. (Do you think South Carolina
has too few epidemics and too few
dead babies?)
Every time you demand lower taxes
you are in reality demanding rougher,
ruttier, muddier and sander roads.
(Do you think we have too good roads
and too many Of them?
Every time you demand lower taxes
you are in reality demanding that
less care and attention be taken of
the deaf and the blind, Of the feeble
minded, and of the insane. (Do you
think South Carolina is doing too
much for those upon whom the hand
of affliction has been heavily and
permanently laid?)
Every time you demand lower taxes
you are in reality demanding that the
door Of the school house be shut in
the face of some child or adult illit
crate who has not had your chance at
life's opportunities. (Have you not
heard where South Carolina. your own
home state, stands in illiteracy
among her sister states Of this re-
publicly
Yes, "lower taxes" means all that
and more. 1t has an alluring sound,
but it is the most plausible Of all
forms of self deception. Like the ap-
pies of Sodom, it is outwardly fair. but
within it is full Of ashes and bitter
ness.
Lower taxes means lower South
Carolina.-"R S." in University
Weekly News.
SITUATION BETTER
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR STOPS FALLING

Immediately after using 'Danderine"
you can not find any dandruff or falling
hair, but what pleases you most is that
your hair seems twice as abundant; 80
thick, glossy and just radiant with life
and beauty. Get 35-cent bottle now.
Have lots Of long, heavy, beautiful hair.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30

The Lincoln Memorial Cemetery is
one of the most beautiful burial sites
In the State. Nature has made it
an ideal spot for a lovely city for our
dead. Call on Lawyer Nance and
purchase a lot now. He will give
ample terms.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16
demands that may he made upon it. Great Values Exposed With
 Small Development

Within this secti~h are located the Premier. Bush Limited, baly ahd Sullivan, Northern Light, Wsodhine, Indian, Pay roll, Bi4 Missouri. Mineral Hill, Unicorn, Silver Tip. Silver Crest, Spider and many others; while adjoining this sertion on the Salmon River slope Afv iusated the Gla- eler. Boundary. Silver Basin, Hercules, AnacOnda, Montana and Montana FfSt- tion, Forty Nind, Yello Wstone and q AAft= Der which space forbids to mention, showing with sniall amount of develop mehti mineral wealth So extreme as to justify our Canadian baethefen in putting forth the claim that they n6t only have in the field the worlds premier Mine, but alsb have the worlds premier mining fields
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16
JOHN N FRAME
 COMMISSIONER

JStn W. Frame. fer 23 ears an Alas Itakan. .4aRH one of the best known news paperuaen in the Tessitssy. has been ap- pointed Nuised States Commissioner fer |tthe NydOr;Hiaaaict, and arrived on the |tcarmen at 6tElock this morning. He will take over'the office on ahe lst df December.
 Mr. Frame .is&oo Well known to aIl the oIdtime rs6itertts 8f AlaSha to Aeed any introduction. Ne came notth in aSse and has conducted newspapers in ,Buness CCtl0*a. Ealaez and Anchorage, besides having 'reSidSa dn d apsnber of other ter ritOrial tOA&4ls.
 John T. Reed. elte FediIkns Commission CT. whose resignation iwss accepted last week, expects to go to California until afs6t the Holidays. and then take up the pDaGoiCe of aAw n KeAOAfkan. MT. Reed AAsnuaeA Oikce hSfe on the lst Wt April, aH2O. and kis AepAfture will cause scn- eFal reg Ge. Bus such gre tAe %ays df partizan politics.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16

On account of publishing the sub ilsct. matter of a booklet prepared by John Ropan for the American Min hneISOnGEeSs, ksOst page space in the MRRrlfor general news items is ser- HoEslyGurtailed. and some matters of local intereat are necessarily omitted while others have to tte boiled to Ithe bone
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16

Hftft isn't to be keNRd elsewhere try
 Ebe Midget Emporium.
 Maet me at the Mecca. ! Send this paper to y0ur :friend Ketchikan Chronicle at ttAe Mecoa.. R. L. CiOthier haS resianed ,as man. aser of the $ilveradO.
 The Midget Emporium Aas received 6 tine tine 0f packet kniwss The Anyox toOk 0xt 2se assss eN Pre-. riier concentrates SnndsE Dalby B. NOrkill. B. c, aaHa suweyoE hes eOne to vsAcosSSr on 1'Esiness Missss Irene and Helen FfxA have zen. 10 Seattle to visis aDttlafter Naxis&mas.
 V II. HSddlesiein. eAEsmcek seE the U. 6. government. is'h4Te looking '0*st the wharf situation.
 AlES. F. C. Lawrence has arrived from Seattle to loih her husband. the Hyder JeWelcf and dRticIAn. Dr. B&yHeld arrived frcm VancouvsE last Thursday to take charge of the ACs4 pltAl at the Premier.
 W. K. Tonkin. president and ReAeFal man6ger of the Fish Ct&ek MiRsnR Co.,. has retUrfred to Seattle.
 JStk McOeFAaNck> one uf lAe ~fMtheSk north" SCAr&eNSAS, and general Fevor- iss, has pAechAScd the MercA Erona Alex FraHek>
 Mrs. HsttfSes ts cpeni.,& eNili eaFaNtS in her sew location adjoining JohAseN's iaundty and bath house and will AAee serve noodles to order, Hoers will be from 5 p. m. till ] q. m.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16
Available Water Power

In this vicinity the Hobo group is alsu lUeated, upon which several bodies of ore carrying high gold values have been found. This section lies on the western slope of the mountain which divides Fish Greek from the Salmon River. and covers ah area of approximately eight square miles and contains many claims not ehunerat- cd aboue, which have promising pros. poets. Leaving Eleven Mile. at Twelue Mile the International Boundary Is cross- ed. and from here on is Canadian terri tory. This section is drained by Cascade Greek, separated into the North and South Forks, which have 6 potential water power easily and Chea!,ly harness
 ed. and of sHfficisnt sstent sp supply ali
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16
Don't E~SecA the Movies tonight

Don't Fnrec& the Movies tonight
 D. B Stewart. TefTiS0riaa Msne Inspec- tor. arrived in camp Thursday and has been looking over tAe pFoeertaes up thN SAtMsen ~aaNeN
 M. and Mrs ". K. Tooth have 1aovea Into their new home in the b5s hota bull dlAg which was recently brought AfO4A Stewart Go Hyder, B. C.
 Joe Grashio has moved his MAlaAAete cisaE Store and barber shop business Ee the corner of First and Main streets aM& has also taken Charlie Frank itAto part netSAip
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16

way one of the worlds sreatsat mining sambs
 In aN that is BecsaSaty to make g great RsiRipG center. this valley js wonderfully supplied. abundant tlmber, Mn1imitAa water power asq a miueEM %saith unsurpassed in richness and sf great extent. esup- led with sheap trahspoTtatisn and a climate. if not ideal. at least 90 close to the ideal as to justify the statement that few mining camps have clj40ate as we'll suited to it's mining environment as has the Salmon River Valley.
 = its gateway, Hydes, the val ley is two miles wide, which width it practically maintains for a dis. tancs of nlne miles. at which point Texas creek. 0ns of the large tribu- taries of the Salmon. enters the val ley and forms a junction with the Salmon River. From this point up- ward ths valley very percepuhly narfows. the river flowing thfOnsh well-deAned channels to the glacier from which it springs.
 Vast Timber Resources
 The entire ioOf of ehis Valley is covered with timber of all immense size, spruce being the predominant. ing timber, while on all the slopes and hillsldes hetuock of good Qual- ity prsdominates,
 Conditions are ideal for the man. ufacture of pulp for paper mills. In fact ample power can be developed to turn out the finished product practically at ships tackle for de- livery to the marts of the world. There is in all America no more advantageous spot foI the produo- tion and supplying of paper than right at Hyd0r,
 At the head of this valley is the Salmon glacier. and this glacier, ex- tending across the divide into the Naas River valley, unlike many ela- ciers, is not d hindranes but on the other hand is of great benefit to the surrounding country; it's surface be- ing undistGrbed by crevices or other obstacles, it offers natural road way to many parts of the district, and also to the Naas River section. So much is this fact recognized that the United States Government has this summer completed d bridge crossing the Salmon River at Nine Mile, suitable for the heaviest poss sible traffic, and is also building a wagon road up to and connecting with the glacier.
 This road will go up Texas Creek for distance of one mile, at which point it will eress low pass, not over 300 feet ill height and mile and half in length. giving wagon road connection with the main eov- ernment wagon road at Nine Mile. Federal Government Aids
 Transportation
 At present the U. s. Government is completing a good wagon road up the Salmon River Valley to the International Boundary, and frotA