davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

takes money. We held movie DenehIs
and dances until we had enough money
to give the Seniors a fit reception. ON
April 3Oth this great social event OF
the season took place, and judging by
the remarks made by the Seniors II
was very successful.
The officers for the Junior year were
Robert Cross, Yetta Baker, Ethel
Clunn and Russell Epler.
Examination time came and went;
vacation time came and went; and at
last we were Seniors. One more year
and then-but first l will begin at the
beginning.
Lessons always came first; but then
I will talk about interesting things.
OF course lessons were interesting, but
I'll talk about more interesting things.
A girls Varsity basketball team,
consisting mostly of Seniors, was or
ganized with Margaret Scully as cap
tain. A boys Varsity team, consist
ing mostly of Seniors, was organized
with Livezey as captain and Nidorf as
las The girls didn't need a
manager.
1 said I would begin at the begin
ming. OF course, football came first.
The team consisted of Seniors with a
few exceptions. The results of the
football season were that Wildwood
High School won the undisputed
championship of Cape May County,
and divided with P~leasantville the
Glass &C" championship of South New
Jersey.
In basketball the girls Varsity team
won a beautiful pennant which was
designed by the captain of the team,
a member of this class. Our girls won
the class championship of the school.
In the class debate between the
Seniors and the Juniors, the Seniors
received the decision by two points
to one.
There are some very distinguished
members of the Glass of 1921. Robert
Cross is the only pupil in the Wild
wood High School whoever received
five letters. Then we have boys who
nave TGC6INSu lOuI, ILL &C anu wv .
tiers each. We also have three Varsity
debaters. Our two girls who play
guard on the basketball team are said
to be the best in Cape May County.
In the 1921 Inter-Class Track Meet
the Senior Glass made the highest
number of points, for which we re-
ceived a banner, and Gerard Livezey,
a member of this class, received a
medal as the highest individual point
getter.
Our plans are to go to Washington
for a few days, and we had to have
the money We gave a movie benefit
and a food sale which were very sue
cessfuI; our minstrel and sketch were
a success financially, and our play,
Nothing But the Truth" was a sue
cess both financially and socially.
We are now making arrangements
for our long planned trip to Washing
ton, and expect to start on Monday
morning.
The officers of this class are Russell
Epler, president; Gerard Livezey, vice
president; Walter Griffith, treasurer,
and William Rice, secretary.
This concludes the school history
of the Glass of 1921, but you will hear
more of the Glass of 1921 later.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES MOST
SUCCESSFUL YEAR IN HISTORY
Class of Twenty-one Graduates, the Largest Ever turned
Out by Local School-Baccalaureate Sermon
Preached in Auditorium
CLASS A AND COMMENCEMENT PAPERS

Have YOU seen the invitations to
Commencement this year? The V
is made of heavy stock with gilt bevel
edges. They are about three by nve
inches in size. In the center is an en-
bossed gilt and white design, bearing
in an elipse the class numerals-lSzl.
h center of the invitation is
so that one may take it out and use
it for a program at the exercises. on
the first page of the center sectlon
is the invitation: 1.-THE Senior CLASS
of the wildwood High School requests
vour presence at the Graduating Elk
e~rcises to be held Friday Evening,
June 8, 1921, at eight o'clock. high
School Auditorium, Wildwood, N. j."
On the second page is the program
of the exercises. On the third is me
Glass officers, and on the fourth page
the Glass Roll of 81 names. Alto
gether a very attractive little invita-
ton.
Commencement
The high school auditorium was
packed by friends and relatives VINO
wished to see the Class of u make lts
last appearance as a class in the high
school. The 81 boys and girls VINO
we're to graduate sat in the front row
on the platform in their dlgnlned
black caps and robes. 1t is odd, isn't
it. that there we're 81 Seniors to gradu-
ate in the Glass of '21? Behind the
seniors sat the high school glee CLUB.
The invocation was said by Rev.
Dougherty, of the Presbyterian churcn.
The seniors and glee club sang a sex
tet from Lucia di Lammermoor, by
Donizetti, after which Louis Edward
Taubel made his excellent Grafton
""Democracy's Workshop"
The girls of the class assisted by the
glee club, sang REST Thee on This
Messy Pillow" by Henry Smart. Mary
Corson made a fine speech on THE
Immigrant as a Social Menace"
The address of the evening was
made by the Rev. P. K. Emmons, OF
the First Presbyterian church, OF
Trenton. After winning his audience
bv a series of overwhelmingly funny
stories, he went on to the more Sc
rious part of his talk, "a Will to
Serve"
Mr.. Chalmers, supervising principal
of schools, announced that the bacca-
laureate sermon would be delivered IN
the auditorium on the evening OF
Sunday, June 5th.
Edwin M. Johnson, president OF the
Board of Education, made a o
speech before giving out the diplomas.
Instead of rising and crossing the
platform to receive their diplomas,
the class passed them end over end
from hand to hand the length OF the
class. The same way with he bou-
Duets which followed each diploma.
The ceremonies closed by the class
singing Correcting to Spring" ron
1.-THE Blue Danube Waltz" by Johann
Strauss.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
MEDALS AWARDED
FOR HEORIC DEEDS

Pittsburg, Pa, January 20.--At the
18th annual meeting Of the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission, held in room
1907, Oliver building, late yesterday
afternoon, rs acts Of heroism were
recognized In one case a silver
medal was awarded; in % cases,
bronze medals. Nine Of the heroes
lost their lives, and to the depen-
dents Of four of these pensions ag-
gregating S3,420 a year were grant
ed; to the dependents of four of the
others who lost their lives in the sum
of $3,250 was granted to be applied
as the commission may sanction. One
of the heroes sustained injuries and
he was granted disablement benefits
in sum Of $500 to reimburse him for
his loss. In addition to these money
grants, in II cases awards aggregat-
ing $4,000 We're appropriated for
educational purposes, payments to
be made as needed and approved; and
in six cases awards aggregating
$500 were made for other worthy
purposes. Payments in the one-sum
cases will not be made until the bene-
ficiaries plans for the use Of the
awards have been approved by the
co mission.
The Tennessee awards were as fol-
lows; Frederika Beatty, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, bronze medal.
Miss Beatty, aged 20, student,
saved M. Alice Reilly, aged "A, and
attempted to save Margaret Moore,
aged %, from drowning, Hardy Arb,
July 10, 1917. While wading in the
South Fork of the Spring river, Miss
Reilly and Miss Moore were carried
into deep water, where Miss Reilly
'floated with Miss Moore holding to
her. Miss Beatty ran 800 feet. dived
from the bank and swan $50 feet to
them Miss Moore had released her
hold and had sunk, and Miss Beatty
grasped Miss Reilly and swan $50
feet with her to the bank. Without
resting, Miss Beatty swan and dived
in the water for an hour in an effort
to locate Miss Moore She desisted
when she was at the point of ex-
haustion. Miss Moore was drowned
Miss Beatty is the eldest daughter
of Bishop Troy Beatty, coadiutor Of
the Diocese of Tennessee.
Farris F. Branan, Jr., Memphis,
Tenn, bronze medal.
Branan, aged Ia student attempted
to save Cl9dvs F. KoheN, aged 16,
from drowning, Winthrop, Mass,
July 10. 1916. While swimming in
the Atlantic ocean 100 feet from
shore, Miss Kehew became distressed
and sank under the surface. She
rose and called for help, and Branan
swan 100 feet to her. She grasped
him around the neck and both sank
under the surface. Branan broke
her hold as they rose and Miss Ke-
hew became semi-conscious and
ceased to struggle. .Branan grasued
her and swan a chort distance to-
ward shore with her. but he became
exhausted and could make no fur
Their progress. They were rescued
bv other swimmers.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Redwood, W. Va.-'Before the use
Of DR.. Pierce's medicines / could
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
ATTACHMENT NOTICE
To Leroy Mason.

To Leroy Mason:
In pursuance of an order hereto
fore made and entered by me, a JUS
tice Of the Peace Of Upton County,
in an attachment suit wherein Mrs.
c. L. Taylor is plaintiff and you are
defendant, you are hereby notified
that upon the affidavit of plaintiff,
in which it is alleged that you are
indebted to said plaintiff, Mrs. G.
L. Taylor, in the sum Of S237 idol
lars) due by note, and that you are
a nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee, a writ Of attachment was on
the 3rd day of December, 1920, is
sued in this cause against you by
me, which writ came to the hands of
S. L. Delaney, a Deputy-Sheriff of
said county, and was by him on the
9Th day Of January, 1921, duly levied
on certain property of yours, viz:
One Delker Bros. top buggy and
harness, appears by return Of said
Deputy-Sheriff made on the 9th day
of January, 1921. to me, Justice, as
aforesaid. Now, then you are or
dered to appear at Mason on Monday,
February Z, 1921, before me at my
office in Mason, Tennessee, then and
there to defend the action so COM
menced against you bv attachment.
otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with against you ex parte.
This 10th dav Of January. 1921.
J. N. MOSELEY, ]. P.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
HOW MUCH FREIGHT
DO you HAVE TO PAY7

If anyone wants to know what it
costs the South to allow the Northern
states to grow our feed for us, let
him make inquiry as 10 the freight
on a carload of @0rn or a carload Of
hay from any point in the North to
his railroad station.
If he would buy ear corn, say in
Southeastern Missouri, and ship it
to Eastern Arkansas he may find the
rate q cents Thousand with a
minimum weight of 10000 pounds.
He probably will not put over 800
bushels bushels of corn in the car
'and the cost will be SlG2 for freight
on the car, or n cents a bushel He
buys the corn for go cents a bushel,
but when he adds N cents a bushel
for freight and five cents bushel
for hauling from the station to his
farm, he has a total cost of 80 cents
a bushel If to this he adds the COM
mission or profits of two ar three
handlers. brokers or merchants, he
will find his corn costing him well
above a dollar a bushel, even on a
short haul of not over $50 miles. If
the haul be longer, the price of the
corn delivered to the farm will be
CORRESPONDENCE higher
Again, dairyman in the South
buys alfalfa hav in Kansas or Ne
braska, If he buys the hay for, say
S18 ton, he will be lucky if he can
Law it down for the addition Of an
equal amount, or at $3.50 ton.
Notwithstanding these facts, which
anyone might know and most of us
do know, we continue to ship corn
and hay from the North at a cost of
many millions of dollars annually.
If the Missouri farmer can grow
corn and sell it for 60 cents a bushel
surely the Eastern Arkansas farmer
on the same type Of soil 100 or $50
miles awav should be able to grow it
for less than 81 bushel. Exchange,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
22,O63. 290 CATTLE WERE
EXAMINED LAST YEAR

In the course of supervising the
interstate transportation of live
stock to prevent the spread Of ami
NAL diseases United States Depart
ment of Agriculture specialists at
market centers during the last fiscal
year inspected 22,063, 290 cattle, Of.
which 24,62S were dipped under the
departments supervision, so they
might continue in interstate COM
merce Sheep to the number of 49,
472,528 also were inspected for COM
municable diseases, and Of these D.
744,481 were dipped to comply with
the regulations of the department or
Of the states of destination. Swine
inspected numbered 39,754970, and
STA ,558 Of these were vaccinated
against hog cholera for distribution
as feeding or breeding animals.
Upon request Of Transportation
companies and shippers or to comply
with laws of states to which ship
ments were destined, department
veterinarians inspected 36,393 horses
and mules, of which 23742 were
tested with mallein, five showing re-
action.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
is YOUR COUNTY READY?
THEN JOIN THE RANKS

Suppose the cotton manufacturers
of America had to work IL months
in the year, making cotton goods,
and then had~the entire product of
the year thrown on the market all at
once each fall.
Then suppose half these manufac-
turers were in debt for supplies adj
vanced them for making their goods,
all these debts maturing right away,
and their creditors were pressing
them. Suppose there were no organ
izde selling, and each manufacturer
had to go out and sell his product, or
give it away, according to the des-
perateness of his need.
And yet the cotton growers of the
South have marketed 90 their
"money crops under an even worse
system. To get an exact counter
part in the manufacturing world we
shall have to go a little further. Let
us imagine each factory works for
year making its product and that all
Of them get ready to sell at once in
September, October and November.
Then instead of one mans looking
after the selling Of the combined
product Of the several hundred Tor
several thousand) operatives in
factory, let us imagine each indi-
vidual factory worker or operative
gets his little proportionate part of
the years output and must go out
and sell it for whatever price he can
get-half the time his creditors
pressing him for money and he hav-
ing no recourse except to dump the
goods on the hands of whatever
buyer happens to seem most prom
ising!
Can anybody imagine a more wild
ly absurd and uneconomic system of
selling manufactured goods? Could
anybody expect anything else but
that the cotton manufacturing bust
ness would 90 hopelessly bankrupt
under such conditions? Yet, when
you think about it, is not this ex-
actly what happens in the selling of
raw cotton?
If you and your neighbors want to
reform this system, get behind your
county agent and other local leaders;
see that a warehouse is provided be-
fore next years crop is harvested;
see that the warehouse is bonded and
properly operated; see that govern
ment cotton grader and salesman is
employed. Then see that your ware
house or cotton association is affili-
ated will all other such associations
in state cotton growers business
organization. Already the work is
well started. In practically every
Southern state there are county and
community cotton associations. Five
cotton states are organizing state
associations.
If you have the stomach for fight
to throw off speculative control Of
cotton and make yourself indepen-
dent, join the ranks Of those striv-
ing for better cotton marketing
ystem.-Progressive Farmer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having duly qualified as admins
traitor Of the estate Of w. w. Davis,
deceased, all parties holding claims
against said estate are hereby noti-
fled to file same with me duly au-
thenticated, as required by law, With
in the time prescribed BY law, and all
parties indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to settle same with
me.
L. A. WHITS0N, Admir-.
(13ian4wl Cumtestamento Annexo.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
BOAR FOR SERVICE

I have fine Poland China boar
and offer his services at S125 at the
gate with return privileges.
ARTHUR FLOWERS.
One-balf mile east Of Hogan's
store, 6ian4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
TO THE CREDITORS OF IR. BIBB

This is to give notice to all parties
holding claims against J. R. Bib to
properly prove and file the same
with me not later than March 1, 1921,
and all claims not filed with me by
that time viii be barred. as / desire
to make my settlement as assignee at
E. IT. WOOTEN.
Mnnfnrd Tenn.
(2Ojan4wl Assignee Of ]. R. Bib.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

with the Pleasant Pellets, ! can work
all day and never get tired. MRS.
MAGGIE PERKINS, 122 Riverside
Drive.
All druggists sell FaVorite Pre-
scription and Medical Discovery.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
Two sERYICE BOARs

One from Mississippi and one
from Illinois-high bred registered
big type Poland China. Fee, SO cash.
TOM PARKER,
(27jn272w*) Covington, Route 8
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Chancery Court at Covington,
Tennessee. J. Taught ct al. vs.
J. w. Pace ct al.
tn this cause, it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that u. WI
Pace, one Of the defendants, is a nom
resident of the State, he is, therefore,
hereby required to appear on or before
the first Monday in February, next,
before the Clerk & Master of said
Court at his office in Covington and
make defense to the bill filed aaginst
him in said Court by L. ]. Taught ct
al, or otherwise the bin will be taken
for confessed as to the said ]. w
Pace.
It is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks IN the Covington Leader.
This January 5, 1921
]. T. JOHNSON,
Clerk & Master.
w. V. Bringle Solicitor for Complains
ants. 6iandw
For rough lumber of all kinds and
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

hardly walk
across the
house. / SUI.
ferdfor
fourteen
years But
after taking
DR. Pierce's
Favortte
.Prescrip-
ton and Or.
Pierce's
G o i d e n
NJ e dica
Discovery
ua# hAN
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-13
INDIANS WILL
 AVAIL SELVES
 OF FISH RIGHTS

PROSSER, Wash, April 13 (by As sociated Press) ).-Upwards of 500 h. dians are expected to assemble here in May and remain we'll into June to avail themselves of their ancient salmon fishing rights at Prosser falls, on the Yakima river. This privi lege, originally granted the Indians by treaty agreement with Governor Stevens about 65 years ago was re- stored to them by the last Washing ton state legislature over the veto of Governor Louis F. Hart.
 Jack Tolles, Carlisle graduate, former football star and business man is now here making preliminary ar engagements for what the Indians hope will be a record catch. The salmon, as they come up the river to spawn are caught by the Indians who use the skill is required to gaff salmon and the task requires much patience as the fisherman must wait until the fish makes a jump for the falls and then thrust his gaff. The fish the Indians bag are carefully dried, salt ed down and preserved for future use.
 Salmon will start running up the river, soon. Steelhead salmon are the first to start back to fresh water from the ocean. They begin to appear early in the spring and then the Chinook comes. Indians hold their spring feast when the first salmon appear. The squaws are sent to gather roots and the younger h. dians go into the mountains for deer, bear and into the small streams for fish.
 The chief of the tribe makes the opening speech at the banquet in which he states that Cad made the earth, then covered the mountains with snow to furnish fresh water, put fishes in the streams, put forests on the lower mountain areas and filled them with game.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-13

campaign because neither the Repub- llcan or Democratic parties is con- mitted to such a policy. The Chicago and San Francisco platforms re- mained silent on this question. The beer and wine advocates therefore will be unable to point to the de mands of either party when their campaign starts in congress. They will therefore be at a great disad- vantage, and they will labor under an even greater handicap. That is the fact that a big majority of the new congress is for prohibition-they dare not be anything else, no matter what the private convictions of new and old members are on that question
 It is safe to forecast that the effect to revive wines and beers will fail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
ORDINATION sEavrvcE AT MO-
LIMO P T CHURCH.

Sunday, June 18th, was indeed a
special day for Moline folks. Some
lime before the church had selected
three men whom they wished to have
serve them as deacons.
Sunday vas selected for the day of
ordination and plans for the service
were carefully made and carried out.
Dinner was served in Molino's big
building (Thanks to DIR. Woods.) The
afternoon service began at two o'clock.
After an impressive musical program,
the pastor, Rev. l.. w. Davis, preached
the ordination sermon. The Rev. J. S.
Jesse examined the candidates to the
satisfaction of all. The deacons from
several neighboring churches assisted
in the ordination. With the addition
of these deacons, William Cauthorn,
Robert Heller and William Byars, the
Moline church will certainly exper-
fence new strength and effectiveness.
The house was nicely decorated, the
music was beautifully devotional, the
dinner the most bountiful and best.
.Teh united efforts of the enrlre COM
munity with many friends from afar
made it a perfect day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
&c. CONVENTION
FOR 1922 WILL Be
IN vANDAL|A

At Wednesdays meeting Of the Fifth
District Christian Endeavor Con-
v~entien in Fulton officers were elected
for the coming year and it was decided
to hold the convention in Vandalia in
1922. The Christian Church Society
of Vandalia was also given a trophy
cup for having the greatest mileage
of any society represented. Audrain
had the largest delegation of any of
the seven counties of the district.
Following are the officers who were
elected:
President, Ralph Loomis, Columbia.
Vice-president, Grant Simpson, Full
ton.
Secretary, Miss nellie Kitchens,
Columbia.
Treasurer, Miss Ruth Berry, Fulton.
Rev. F. w, Emerson of Mexico was
made one of the pastor councillors
and the following department superin-
tendents from Vandalia were elected:
Miss Geneva McCune, missionary;
Miss Mildred Van Duzer, evangelistic;
Miss Faye Fuqua, citizenship and
press; Miss Mary Belle Stacy, alumni;
and Lynn Tight convention chorister.
Rev. F. w. Emerson of Mexico
made the keynote address Of the con-
vention at its opening session.