davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE.

First Publication July 81, 1921
STATE OF WISCONSIN , IN CIRCUIT
COURT = KENOSHA COUNTY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-04

George W. Waller, Attorney. (W-16)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
A STRANGE HAPPENING.

Attacked by Cat''. this was the
caption Of a story in Boston daily,
telling of an attack upon a lady by
an apparently infuriated cat. The
animal belonged to neighbor.. 1t
found entrance, in some way, into
the apartment of the lady in ques--
ton, hid under the bed, and finally
sprang upon its victim, sinking its
teeth in her leg. Beaten off with diff
iculty, it seized her by the arm and
inflicted there also an ugly wound.
Only as she was able to find refuge
in another room and close the door
did the cat cease its attacks.
We thought this story probably
greatly exaggerated until upon in
vestigation we found it quite literal
ly true. What was the matter with
the cat? 1t escaped and we have heard
nothing of its being feund.-Dumb
Animals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01

the state institutions The treat
ment of the men was the "most
severe anywhere" He was appoint
ed commandant Of the prison, and
again put his humanitarian methods
in effect. The results again spoke for
themselves. Instead of degrading the
inmate he endeavored to take his
place in the navy or in the world as
better man and citizen.
At the close of the war he resign
ed his post at Portsmouth and
launched a nationwide campaign for
better prisons. When Governor Hyde
was inaugurated he sent special in
vitation TO Mr.. Osborne to inspect
the Missouri state institution at
jefferson City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award Of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop
College and for admission of new
students will he held at the County
Court House on Friday, July l, at 9
a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years Of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July
l they will be awarded to those
making the highest average at this
examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the award.
Applicants for Scholarships should
write to President johnson before
the examination for Scholarship ex-
animation blanks.
Scholarships are worth s1o0 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 18th, 1921. For
further information and catalogue,
address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, S. c. s, 27.tf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
RIDGE NEWS
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Miss Gladys Waters visited with
Miss Eula Mae Waters Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Shaw spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Hill.
Paul Waters and Horace Waters
were in Anderson Saturday after
noon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Watkins and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Waters, Jr., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Crittondon
and Mr.. S. A. Waters spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Manning.
Misses Leila Mae and Virginia
Turner entertained a number Of
their friends Saturday evening at a
delightful party. Among those pres
ent were Misses Vera Crittondon,
Rosa Lee and Lucille Watkins, Fan
ME Mae and Bell Croker, Messrs.
Horace and Jimmie Waters, Willie
Watkins, Cleo Crocker, Clifton Crit
london and Mr. Hampton.
Miss Lucille Watkins spent Sun
day with Miss Ollie Sue Waters.
Miss Eula Mae Waters spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Christine
Parnell.
Rev. N. C. Ballenger spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Manning spent
Saturday afternoon in Lowndesville
shopping.
Mr.. Donnie Parnell and son, Park
er, spent Monday With Mr.. j. w.
Waters.
Miss Rosa Lee Watkins was the
guest of Miss Eula Mae Waters Sun
day night.
Mr.. Andrew Hill was a visitor in
Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. Horace Waters spent Sunday
with Mr.. Callie Boles.
Miss Luicle Watkins spent Friday
with Misses Fannie Mae and Bel
Crocker.
Mr.. j. W. Waters was in Lown-
desville shopping Saturday.
Mrs. S. B. Croker spent the
weekend near Iva with Mrs. An.
drew Crocker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
WAGE REDUCTIONS
GREATLY EXTENDED
TWELVE AND HALF PER CENT.
CUT EXTENDS TO 21o ADDI-
TIONAL LINES, EFFECTIVE ON
FIRST OF JULY-WILL SAVE
FOUR HUNDRED MILLION

Chicago, June 2S.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board today
extended it's wage reduction order
effective July l, to nearly every large
railroad in the country. No change
from the average twelve per cent. re-
duction granted 104 carriers on June
/ was made by today's decision.
The new wage decision of the Uni
ted States Railroad Labor Board
will make a reality of the estimated
four hundred million dollar annual
savings expected when the boards
twelve per cent cut, effective July 1
is applied to all employees, on all
railroads, known as class one car
riers. The decision, drawn up as an
addendum to the wage reduction Or
der. Of June /, adds practically. every
railroad in the class one division to
the original list of 104 roads author
lied to make the IL per cent reduc-
ton.
When the reduction order was is
sued, it was estimated that, if applied
to all. employees on all class one
roads, it would lop approximately
four hundred million dollars from
the country's railroad labor bill.
The new decision will make this cut
possible by ordering reduced wages
from employees not included in the
original case and also by including
employees on roads which were not
parties to the first hearing.
Immediately following the an
nouncement of the boards wage cut
on June 1, roads from every section
of the country poured in their ap-
olication to the labor board for au-
thority to make similar reductions.
A hearing set for June 8 included a
total of 164 roads and in the next
two weeks sixty-one more submis-
sions were made and included in a
hearing for June 20. A few roads
which had not included all classes of
employees in their first petitions for
reductions came in with the remain
ing classes in the last hearing.
Many of the roads which asked re-
ductions for only a part of their en-
ployes at the original hearing in May
came back with applications to cover
all employees in these two later hear
ngs. Virtually every railroad in the
country affected by the labor boards
six hundred million dollar wage
award of July 1920 was included in
one or more of the three hearings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
APPRECIATE JUDGE BENET

Keowee Courier.
Former Judge W. C. Benet, of
Grimshawes, N. C., spent yesterday
in WalhalEa among his many friends.
He was on his way TO Abbeville to
spend few days at his old home on
business and pleasure. Judge Benet
is a wonderfully attractive CONVEX
sationalist, and his great storehouse
of information is a never-failing
source from which he is always able
to draw valuable information for his
friends. Judge Benet has been re-
siding in Grnnshawes for a number
of years. It has been sixeen years
since he presided over term Of
court in Oconee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
<<\\\\<<\\NNN\A =
BETHIA NEWS

>N<\ ~. 49, ~ 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brown and chill
dren, of Sharon, spent Sunday with
the formers mother, Mrs. John
Brown.
Miss Melose Dansby is spending
this week in Abbeville with Miss
Isabelle Moore.
Miss Belle Fleming, Of Level
Land, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Lewis Beauford.
Miss Doretta Smith, Of the Alb
beville Memorial Hospital, is spend
ing her vacation with Miss Julia B.
Beauford.
Miss Isabelle Dansby is visiting
her grandmother at Fairfield.
Mr.. George Woodhurst spent the
weekend at Troy with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Tolbert has re.
turned to her home in Greenwood af-
ter visit to her grandmother, Mrs.
John Hall.
Mrs. A. K. Woodhurst spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Ben Metts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beauford and
Miss Belle Fleming spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. n. Beauford.
Mrs. Jas. J. Link spent several
days last week with Mrs. w. J. Evans
near Abbeville.
Mrs. Will McNeill and two sons
David and Joe, of Lebanon, visited
friends here Sunday afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
CONSOLATION

appy Subscriber in Oneota IN. W
Press.
On the summers gentle breezes
There comes a plaintive sound:
1t has reached domestic circles,
In the country all around.
1t is not the sound Of battle,
Or the loud artillery's roar,
Which moves the slunrbering
echoes
On old Susquehanna's shore.
IT'S an editors piteous prayer
Comes echoing DER the hill;
So each one to the rescue,
And pay your printers bill.
Is not his call deserving,
And should he mott turn
Receive from you the money
His tireless shears do earn?
His ink, it must be paid for,
Or his columns he can't fill
With spicy, newsy items
So pay your printers bill.
His workmen need their earnings;
They've hungry mouths to fill;
And he cannot give as wages
Your unpaid printers bill
He is not like the merchant;
One dollars all he wants,
To settle matters all right up
With sisters, cousins, aunts.
He is not like the lawyer,
Who scarce his fee doth earn,
And before the trial is over
His legal back will turn.
But send your dollar to him,
1t will his bosom thrill;
And you will be the happier
If you pay the printers bill.
And with these simple verses
We send our best good will;
Enclosed please find 81,
To pay our printers bill
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01

Rub-My-Tism cures sores. 4.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01

Rub-My.Tism kills infection.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30

man or Swedc or Oollla and save us trouble and money bec.us wouldn't know what they w,s ta,b.as nout. don't suppose you will hlsc much trouble nov with women r'. $ suf . side the yard but if any of them does fand around and bother Us. why. I am a past master in scttir@ rid uf Hp- men. All ] generally half to do is go and set down by them.
 l would play golf with you and k ep score and I believe could saw, v"u uELny q stroke and would go to keith's with you once n wk. and keep tickling you in the ribs :ts the rc- the show and laughed heartily, and when company dropped in in the even ings I would bring oil, my different musical instruments and see that mo- body stayed late. | would be your Major D,Eno and your Col. House and about all iLs you would half to 10 would be to brush your own teets and E. your picture taken
 That k t outline of my conceution of the secy job and not only that bui maybe my Mrs. could come along and cook for you and as for referrnoes she has only worked in one family since she started. which speaks for itself. I c;Ln assure yon she throws me.Ln. waffle iron and is what I call pain fully neat and cleau. I and hsr could fix up living quarters over the earage and sine would be satisfied with every Thursday and every other sunday r. NJ off
 Now Mr Harding don't know what Mir TITrulty has been gtting but l will come for the same money. though nf coarse the cooks wages would De, extra But any Way I will expert to he.lr from you favorlbly in regards to this position and as cvid nts of my good faith I will write your speech and mail il to you in a few days and you can use it whether you ensnEe me permanently l or no.
 RING W. IAHDNER.
 Great Nork. l.. I. Feb. II.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
SCIENTISTS TO MAKE LONG
 TRIP IN ASIA WILDS
Hope to Prove That Missing Link
 Between Man and Beast Existed

New vrh. group of scientists ' left here recently on a mission that W i'll keep them in the vast untrodlen area : of Asia for five years.
 When they return to AGucricI they hope to have evidence that the miss lIr link" between man and beast ac- trrluy existed Also they expect to bring back thousands of animal and botanical specimens to ill the propose Il H;lil of Asi;.tic fe in New York
 Roy Shaplnttn Andrews. leader Inf two former scientific parties into China. wiM head the new groups. to be knoN7, us the rh4rd AsLatic Expedition of the American Nuss'um of Natural History Support ns it financially and more than and wtHner,. the lnusseum and other or g,inizLtions. T-hr party will sui from San Francisco Oh March l9. Joined in Asia by scores nf native guides, halntaneri. cooks and helpers, the scientists expert to induee Aarl..ri- can automobiles. moving picture cam eias and other nodeI1, machines on the Gobi Desert. Centr7, Asian pIateaus. Tihetin.l stcppes and other little known lands
 Gasoline trucks will constitute mo- l t1le bases for various branches of the n,-,,e.rf{ I,u arfh. aeolugists and anthrnpologists- while speedier cars are used in explorations and hunting Dr. Andrews has found a 5O-mile-an- hour too slow to keep up with frightened antelopes n Central Asia. and is talking speedier rae CT to use in hunting there mile-a minute runners.
 The first base of the party will he established in Mongolia. where tht months before penetrating Westerr China After the vanguard has spapt q year in Mongolia, a second group O scientists will leave New York to ioir them.
 Northwestern and Central Asia vii be thoroughly gone over in a study O the origin and migration of man. t' prove or disprove the popular scientific belief that Asia was the center of dis pcrsal of the human race as well a for many of the mammals the descend ants of which now are scattered owe the earth.
 There were five persons in the part! leaving New York under the lelde and leadership of MT. Andrews. Hi wife will go along as the color photo lgraphe.. The others are Walter Gran ger. anG George Olsen palaeontologists and Clifford Pope. geologist; all iron the museum here.
 Next year the museum will send ou geologists and q motion picture photo grapher. and in 1923 archaeologists am anthorpuoioglsts will follow. The the entire expedition will devote thrc more years to intensive work. More than 2.00O persons have sough in vain to accompany the scientist Mir Andrews said
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
N o T [ C g

How do you like the Weekly Mug get? If it suits you, pass 1t on or mail 1t to somebody who might be- come interested in this part of Alaska.
 The mineral is here but 1t takes men and capital t., get it cut. h. terest your best friends by subscrib- ing to the paper for them. We will mail it anywhere for $1 .0e per month
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
ABATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912

os THE NOME NUGGET pub ished Weekly at Nome. Alaska. for April lst. 1921.
 Publisher, Geo. $. Maynard Nome. Alaska.
 Editor, Geo. $. Maynard. Nome. Alaska.
 Managing Editor mono. Business Manager, Geo. S. Maynard, Nome Alaska.
 Owners: Uf corporation. give its and the names and addresses of stock holders holding per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not . cor poration. give names and addresses of individual owners) Geo. s. Maynard. owner. Nome Alaska.
 Known bondholders. mortgages. and ether security holders. holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds. CT other securities. df there are none 70 state.) None
 Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis tributsd. through tho mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown sbOve is.
 (This information is required from daily publications onAy.)
 GEO. s. MAYNARD.
 Manager. sworn to and subscribed before ms this Fist day of April, 1921.
 I. F. WEITH. Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My Commission expires Novembon 14th. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
FOUND GOLD RING

A plain gold hand ring was found at the corner of Lanes Way and Front Street, Owner may have same by proving identity and paying for this advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30

FOR A Dish OF ICE CREAM OR A GOOD CUP OF HILLS BROS COFFEE AT ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
HAROLD O. NELSON

Adjutant Thomas A. Ross Jr, Post No.9 American Legion.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY

E. S. Clark, chief of fire department submits names of following members of department recruited by assistant chief R. L. Neill: Chet Black, Ed Beal, Hugh Bunch, T. s. Bunch, Frank Beal, E. R. Bayless, John Cronin, Har- ry Cameron, Asa Clark, T. J. Coalter, George Coffin, B. A. Doyle, Al Davi- son, Lee Doyle, J. L. Daugherty, John Doheny, D. M. Francis, Ed Graham, Harry Hibben, Fenton Jones, N. G. Layton, John Love, J. A. Maurer, Bart Mahoney, Adam Mohlenpah, John Mudersbach, J. H. Morse, P. J. Mur- phy, Geo. c. Morse, Hugh McGratton, Tom Pulliam, J. l.. Perkins, J. w. Thurber, Geo. A. Woods, Felix Wea- therford.
 Miss Yetta Manning is the new as- sistant in the postoffice.
 Mrs. Rosa Lockett, wife of Henry Lockett, dies.
 Clarence Pulliam, three years old, falls into bath tub of boiling water and is badly scalded.
 Frank Moore seriously wounded in roundhouse trouble by Jesse R. Treat, signs statement exonerating Treat. Both locomotive engineers.
 July, 1898
 Flagstaff leases Jack Smith spring from Railroad company and plans be- ing made to start water works.
 Flagstaff Company I, N. G. A., left for Ft. Whipple. Roster: F. c. Hochderffer, first lieutenant; w. G. Scott, second lieutenant; Alex Slows, Frank Anderson, Tom Mehan, Harry Kelly, E. E. Grains. F. P. Lord. Joe Murray, Horace Half. Norman Price, W. F. Hull, c. D. Webber, John Bark CT, A. J. Lee, David Conrad, Wm. Clogston, Wm. H. Fowler, A. c. Peter son, w. Gaffney, Geo. Trowbridge, Robert Yancy, E. A. Baker, R. H. O'Neill, J. c. Arnold, G L. Davis. Ed Hogan, J. c. Parker. D. W. Gabbrysch, J. k. Smith. M. s. Jones, Jas. Mo Donald, F. D. Wagner, Geo. Ford,
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
May, 1898

May, 1898
 Flagstaff's quota of volunteers fol the cowboy Rough Riders regiment was IA. So many volunteered that q were finally sent to Prescott for ex animation. J. B. Smith was the only man turned down out of the 21, be. ing too old. Those who passed were Will F. Wallace, c. c. Jackson, John A. Morris, Robert Hicks, c. L. Dan. forth, Howard Marine, J. D. Raude- baugh, F. B. Somers, Henry Sells H. Rowland, Dan Hogan, Lewis P Petit, A. H. Klingman, Frank Mo. Carthy, w. H. Danforth, w. T. Slem. mons, M. A. Brady, Walter D. Wal. lace, c. A. Scharf, Fred Champlin The latter was later killed in action
 Company N. G. A., indignant al not being called into action, threater to disband.
 Judge E. M. Doe, territorial fisf and game commissioner, has appoint ed Lew Thomas of Oak Creek assis. tant commissioner.
 The $100,000 bonds for the new capitol building at Phoenix have beer sold and work will begin shortly.
 June, 1898
 Government farmer Rogers, al Tuba City, giving land occupied fol years to the Indians, forcibly takes possession of Ashton Nebeker's farm blows up his grain and plants corn Rogers uses an armed guard of Maya jos in evicting white settlers. Inter for department makes Rogers give farm back to Nebeker. Later justice Milligan fined Rogers $500 and gave him six months in jail.
 Will Switzer and wife move in from Willow Springs.
 Lucien G. Smith, old resident here dies in Globe.
 Mrs. J. A. Lamport's father killed by passenger train at LeRoy, Minn.
 J. E. Ruffin comes here from Indiana to clerk in Dr. D. J. Brannen's drug store.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

Local people are taking considerable interest in the Rotary club which has been organized in our city. A thorough survey of every city is made by dis. trict officials before it is decided that Rotary club should be organized, ant some cities because of small popula. tion or because of certain other loca' conditions, are refused the privilege oi organizing Rotary clubs. This com. munity is indeed fortunate in being able to boast of an organization sucf as the one which has just been form. ed. Although there are Rotary clubs nearby, many people are unfamiliar with the organization and the princi. ples which are fundamental in its structure.
 The True Origin of Rotary
 Rotary came into being with g group of four men seated around ar office table. AS it happened each one of the four represented a different calhng-one coal dealer, one mining operator, one a merchant tailor, and the fourth an attorney. The attor. ney, Paul P. Harris, was the one who first advanced the idea of forming a club different from any other club then known, and to him belongs the credit of starting the great Rotary move ment.
 The meeting of the four at which it was decided to organize a club, that now historic meeting of the four ori- ginal Rotarians, was held February 23rd, 1905, in the Unity building Dearborn street, in Chicago. It was decided to invite to membership just one man from each different business or professional calling. A printer, a real estate man, an insurance man and banker, were the next four ad- mitted.
 Rotary" was chosen as the name of the new club because the members were in the habit of entertaining the meetings in rotation" at their places of business. As "Rotation club" was somewhat inapt they decided to adopt the shorter form and call it the "Ro- tary club"
 How Unique Plan of Membership
 Originated
 As the little circle steadily grew in members the principle was still ad- heared to of having only one repre- sentative from each business or pro fession. This would be unique plan and would distinguish the club from other organizations. Then also such a plan would serve to sustain interest in the club, promote attendance, and make member place high valua- tion upon his membership. Time has proved it to be a plan adaptable 70 the smaller cities as well as to the larger ones.
 Later years proved that there were many other advantages to such plan.