davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Girl Leaves a Note:
Body Found in River
Special to The Times.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 26.-The death
of Margaret Van Camp. 20, of Battle
ground, whose body was found Tuesday,
floating in the wabash River. north of
here, is being investigated by Coroner d.
c. Mcclellan.
Ray Runkle. %, who was with the girl
the night she left home a week ago
states he left her in good spirits and
was surprised when he learned that she
was missing. She left a note to her par
ents saying she would not return.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
May Use Camp Sherman
For Special Prison

President Harding and Attorney
General Dougherty are considering
the proposal to establish at Camp
Sherman, Ohio, model penitentiary
for young first offenders. Useful
trades would be taught and every
effort made to send young federal
prisoners back into society fitted to
lead normal useful lives. At present
the young man committed to federal
prison for a first offense, associates
with hardened criminals, and upon
his release is often without the know
ledge or training which would enable
him to make good. He often becomes
more and more reckless as he loses in
the struggle and follows the path OF
his former prison associates back te
the penitentiary.
Newark post., 1921-08-17

expressed belief that the law was
workable and that those selected were
thoroughly capable if the taxes were
collected. He claimed, however, that
this law or any other law would fail
unless the new Tax Commission au-
thorized in connection with the school
law fulfilled to the letter its re-
sponsibility. He int1mated that GER
tain forces were now at work to de-
feat the purpose in this very way and
asked that the newspaper men make
careful note of the fact.
Carter of the Evening Journal,
Farmer of the Every Evening, and
Cummings of the Morning News
spoke enthusiastically asking that the
Board give freely reports of their
actions for the Press. They urged
! also that all discussion of the old laws
should be abandoned and that dis
cussions be confined to the present
law.
Elwood Souder, Wilmington men,
ber of the State Board and President
of the City Board, spoke of the rela-
tionship between the city and State.
He brought out the supreme necessity
of working on the building program.
He commended highly the work OF
Mr.. du Pont in building schools, but
at the same time urged attention to
repairs and renovations needed.
The spirit of the meeting was one
of progress. The Board with the Elk
ecutive Officers are accepted by the
newspaper men and will be giver
support.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
A Fight for Long Lost Acres

Every few years the city of Will
mington is entertained by the efforts
of the springer heirs" or the des-
cendents of other early freeholders,
to recover what they claim is their
lust Inheritance. Large tracts OF city
land figure in the calculations OF
these people. Wilmington is not the
onlv city which has such claimants. A
claim to 800 acres within the city
limits of Philadelphia is now being
made by several hundred descendants
of Marmaduke Coate, who was Sec
retary to William Penn. The leader
of these hopeful heirs, who have
banded together to bring their case
before the United States Supreme
Court, is man 80 years old. The case
is now pending.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
GLASGOW

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lum of
Glasgow spent Thursday at Town
Point.
Mrs. r. A. Deibert and daughter, of
Elkton, Mrs. H. L. Dayett, Jr., and
daughters, of Glasgow, spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Ford, of
Cooch's Bridge.
Mrs. James P. Ford, of Cooch's
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
M. M. Cleaver, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Brooks, Mr.
and Mrs. w. X. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Brown, of Glasgow; Mrs
Angie Perkins, of Newark, spent
Thursday at Bowers Beach.
Miss Kathryn Bolton, of Coweview
Farm, is spending sometime at Bet
terton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Sammons
and daughter, of Cooch's Bridge
spent Thursday at Whiteman's Grove
near Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brooks ane
son, of Glasgow, are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hall, of Frederick.
Mrs. Henrietta Thornton, Of Mid
dletown, is spending sometime will
her brother, John M. Ward, of Glas
gov.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
DELAWARE PRESS
ENTERTAINED

Continued from Page II
Morning News, Everett G. johnson,
Newark Post.
DR.. Thomas R. Brown of Wyoming,
President of the State Board of Edu-
cation, under the subject of "Method
of Attack" declared that the men,
bers of the State Board do not feel
that they know all that is to be known
about the schools. They have great
deal to learn and are willing to learn.
The people in matters relating to the
schools should have some say, more
than merely paying the taxes.
In the final analysis, DR.. Brown
declared that the schools would be no
better or worse than the public senti-
ment of the community, the local
board and teaching staff. The en-
vironment is vital in making Of
schools. The board will try to be in
accord with public sentiment. He
believed the new law was workable
and that the schools would be success
full under it. He asked for the good
will and support Of the public.
| Col ToaUnsend Makes Comparison
Colonel Theodore Townsend spoke
of schools past and present and COM
pared conditions of years ago with
those of today He believed the new
law would prove to be all right and
that so far as he was concerned the
Milford schools would try to live up
to the spirit as we'll as the letter OF
the law. He referred to the various
courses in the Milford schools-hoW
the physical, mental and moral con-
ditions of the pupils were being look
ed after
Colonel Townsend pledged his sup
port to the State school authoritie!
and vividly portrayed the advance
ment that has taken place in th'
school system.
Both James H. Hughes and Rober
G. Houston, who were members of th'
citizens committee that prepared ;
school law which was the basis of tn
present law, spoke of circumstance
surrounding the framing of the law
Mr.. Hughes said that success woul'
depend largely upon the tact and goo'
Judgment of those who administered
the law. He thought that the futur
would convince the people Of tn
state that there were too many hig
schools, and that the cost per pupi
: was too large. This was a probler
that would have to be solved.
} James F. Alice, Jr., State Senator
5 who had much to do with school legis
! lation, sounded note of warning. H
Newark post., 1921-08-17

ally saving the government several
million dollars a year.
The Treasury is borrowing hun
dreds of millions of dollars from
month to month through the sale of
certificates of Indebtedness on which
it is paying ~ per cent interest. If
the $1OO,OOO,O00 of overdue interest
were called for the government would
have to borrow just $100,000,00O
more, on which the annual interest
would be $5,500,0 0,000.-National Re,
publican.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
STRICKERSVILLE

Mrs. Rebecca Vansant, of Newark,
is visiting Mrs. Sarah Pierson.
Mrs. Leslie Bush and children,
Jack and Beryl, of New Jersey, are
visiting Mrs. L. c. Garrett.
Miss Sara Pierson is spending the
week with Mrs. Frank RUSSELL, near
Chesterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Smith and
children are camping out at Point
Henderson, some distance below Elk
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Kennedy re-
turned Sunday after spending some
time at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle and
Miss Martha Pyle, of Philadelphia,
were recent guests Of their aunt, Mrs
B. F. Singles.
Miss Dora Singles and sisters enter
tanned the Officers Club of the W. b
A. of the Maccabees, of Wilmington
on Saturday evening at five O'Clock
dinner.
Miss Irene Wright and Miss Mar
tha McElvery of Philadelphia, ano
Mr.. Milton Bruner of Chester were
recent guests of Miss Edna Jilek.
Miss Emily Thompson has return
ed after a three weeks visit to Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Sherman Dayett is visiting II
PHILADELPHIA.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
OVER $1OO,OOO,OOO
UNCLAIMED MONEY
Treasury Has Vast Stores of
Interest on War Bonds Un-
Called for by Holders

In addition to the problem of rails
ing from $3O0,O00,000 to $500, 900
each month to pay the monthly bills
of Uncle Sam, Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon has another problem
which is even more difficult Of solu-
ton than digging up all this money
each month.
He has some 100000 in the
Treasury which belongs to some tens
of thousands of individuals in every
section of the United States and he
can't make those individuals come
and get their money. Nor can he
persuade them even to take the
trouble to write for their money. He
has issued circular letters, posted
notices in the banks and advertised
in the newspapers, for he is very
anxious to turn this money over to its
rightful owners. But thus far his
efforts have been Of little avail. In
stead of decreasing the money in his
possession which doesn't belong to the
government and which he is trying so
| hard to get rid Of, is constantly grow
ing in volume.
This huge amount represents ac-
cumulated interest on outstanding
liberty bonds and victory notes which
the owners have tucked away in
trunks, bureau drawers and safe de-
posit boxes and have apparently for
gotten that they bear interest coupons
which are payable at intervals of six
months. All they have to do is to
clip the coupons and take them to any
bank and the money will be paid over
without even the trouble of identi-
fication.
The exact amount Of this accumu-
lated interest on April 80, 1921, the
last date for which there are officia.
figures, was $1OO,629,OOO. Since that
date the total has probably increased
by several millions, since interest or
the second loan matured May Is, anc
on June Is interest on the first Vic
tory loans fell due.
One reason for this large accumu
lation of interest due and unpaid l:
the fact that the second, third ant
fourth Liberty loan bonds were ISSUED
in temporary form with coupons at
tached to cover only the first tw'
years of interest. Before current in
terest can be collected these temper
ary bonds must be exchanged fo
permanent bonds. The Treasury ha
had the permanent bonds ready TO
delivery for the past year and ha
advertised the fact extensively. O1
April 80, however, there were still
outstanding 5,292,645 of these tenn
porary bonds the total par value o
, which was $601 ,363,650.
The records of the Treasury shoN
that the great bulk of the unpaid in
terest due on bonds of $50 and $40
denomination. Many of the owner
of these bonds have doubtless faile
to clip the coupons, or present tn
I temporary bonds for exchange
l through ignorance. Others have lai
S the bonds away and forgotten them
While the amount due any sing
o individual is relatively small the di
G tribution of the bonds was so genera
n that the aggregate amount of accrue
f interest is very large. While tf
y Treasury is very desirous that a
those who purchased bonds ar
ihelped meet the war emergency sha
receive their interest regularly, the
failure to clip their coupons is act1
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29

commission took hold of baseball in
1905. Twice Mack found himself pit
ted against the willy John McGraw,
manager of the New York Giants
and Mack won on both occasions.
Another of baseballs greatest lead
ers, Frank Chance, of the Cubs, lost
a series to the Mackmen.
However, Chance was one of the
select few who led their teams to
world series victory on two occa-
sions. In 1907 and 1908 his Cubs
turned back Hughie jennings De-
troits. Chances outfit was defeated
in the series of 1906 by Manager
Jones' Chicago White Sox. The
Cubs were woefully weak in that
series, taking into consideration the
fact that they had set a new record
for games won in winning the Ma
tional League pennant.
Bill Carrigan won two series in
1915 and 1916, with the Boston Red
Sox. The following table shows the
winning and losing managers since
1905.
1905. McGraw, New York Nails
from Mack, Philadelphia Am
orleans.
1906. Jones, Chicago Americans,
from Chance, Chicago Maths.
1907. Chance, Chicago Maths, from
Jennings, Detroit Americans.
1908. Chance, Chicago Maths from
Jennings, Detroit Americans.
1909. Clarke, Pittsburgh Maths
from Jennings, Detroit Amer
leans.
1910. Mack, Philadelphia Americans
from Chance, Chicago Maths.
1911. Mack, Philadelphia Americans
from McGraw, New York Ma
tioals.
1912. Stahl, Boston Americans,
from McGraw, New York Ma
tionals.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
HOW GENE RAILS OF
BASEBALL DIRECT
FORCES Of FIELD
uy Associated Rress)

New York, Sept. 28-An interest
ing sidelight on world series of other
years is concerned in the managers
OF the pennant winning teams, whose
employment of baseball cunning in
the various games has been one of
the invisible yet most potent factors
IN the great events.
Connie Mack, the slender boss of
the Philadelphia Athletics, can lay
claim to the greatest world series
honors. Three of Mack's teams have
won the series since the National
Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders AS
ISOLATION.
Minnesota Creamery Butter Man
ufacturers Association.
County Agents, State Extension
Service and Railway Agricultural De-
partment Men.
An open rate of fare and one half
for the round trip for the dairy show
has been authorized by the Western
Passenger association, according to
William E. Skinner, general manager
of the Dairy Show. The reduced
fare would apply to st. Paul and
Minneapolis from the following ter
ritory:
Northern peninsular of Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
a portion of Montana, South Dakota
east of the Missouri river, Iowa on
and North of the Illinois Central,
Sioux City to Dubuque.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
Half Million Will
ttend Big Dairy
Show at St. Paul


st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 28-Approx.
imately half a million visitors are
expected in st. Paul to attend the
National Dairy Show and the sew
enteen big conventions allied with
the dairy industry which will be held
during the show at the Minnesota
fair grounds October 8 to Is.
Conventions to be held during the
dairy exposition are:
National Creamery Buttermakers'
Association.
International Milk Dealers Asso-
citation.
National Association of Ice Cream
Manufacturers.
National Conference of Ooopera-
tive Creamery Men.
National Dairy Council.
National Dairy Association.
American Jersey Cattle Club.
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America.
Ayrshire Breeders Association.
Allied States Creamery Associa-
ton.
North Central States Association
of Dairy and Food.
Wisconsin State Cheese Associa-
ton.
Wisconsin Dairy Protective Asso-
citation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29

1913. Mack, Philadelphia Americans
from McGraw, New York Ma
tionals.
1914. Stallings, Boston Maths from
Mack, Philadelphia Americans
1915. Carrigan, Boston Americans
from Moran, Phila. Nationals.
1916. Carrigan, Boston Americans
. from Robinson, Brooklyn Ma
tionals.
1917 Rowland, Chicago Americans,
from McGraw, New York.
1913. Barrow, Boston Americans,
from Mitchell, Chicago Maths.
1919. Moran, Cincinnati Maths from
Gleason, Chicago Americans.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29

agents of the Hawaiian Sugar Plan
tiers Association. Their voyage from
Porto Rico was reported to have been
.uneventful except for a slight epide-
mic of influenza which led to the pla-
cling of the laborers in quarantine at
Colon, Canal Zone, for several days.
They will be distributed among the
plantations whose need of labor is
most pressing, it was announced.
Efforts will be made to induce
more of their countrymen to come
here, the Planters Association said.
We are proud OF the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29

the Court of Arbitration at the
Hague. He has been a senator and
president of the foreign affairs COM
mittee of the Cuban Senate and is
the author of books on international
law.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29

agle Ol 4N"'io
b follows:
rs of law in univer,
4 both professors OF
are professors of in
while one is a pro-
|story of political and
4 are Moore, of the
EAltamira, of Spain;
bly,; Huber, of Swift
Il Japan; Weiss, of
,stamente, Of Cuba.
include Finlay of
nd Loder of Holland.
Anzilotto are both
Nv and lawyers.
denmark is called a
,sa of Brazil a states
tutlOn-maker.
ID judges are or have
or members of COM
International tribunals
lem to be classed as
esmen of information
thumb-nail sketches
Moore, of the United
b of International
Boy at Columbia I'm
ears; has been Third
Nary of State and
d State Department.;
iberous International
Emissions and once
Permanent Court at
brit Bannatyne Fin
itain, studied medi-
lawyer, member of
itor General, Attor- |
4 Rector of Edin- |
Chancellor of En- |
b Of the Permanent |
ionf |
Switzerland, is prof.
atiohal law in the
irich, jurisconsul in
ftment of the Swiss
was a delegate to
Eence in 1907. |
Gjedde Nyholm of
en a member of the
aal Tribunal at Cal |
a member of the
ION. |
barbosa of Brazil,
President of that
of Finance, member
gue conference and
pthors of the Bra
4 Holland, is a spe-
4 law, has been a
Holland Supreme
nember of the COM
" up the plan for
Court of which he
of Japan. is nro-l.
college of the Kyo- |
rslty, is a samauri |
4 clan, studied law
and Germany and
prks on the science
ReSe administration /
PRS old.
elss of France, is /
in Mulhouse. He /
IN the University /
p of the Institute
Sul for the French T
member of the
Ia and Political
Der of the Perma- +
'itration.
Altamira Y Creves /
Sor of the history \
ll institutions in /
Madrid. He was +
Commission of the
which elaborated 4
fhe International E
pa was president
lcan Institute of =
he was a mem Il
ation Commission E
U the dispute be-
n and Germany \
IN Morocco. 4
of Italy, is a B
tary General Of q
pms, professor of
the University b
poer of the Per-
Filtration.
Sanchez de Bus 4
couples the chair
IN the Universi- 4
dean of the law
7 of the Euro
'ernatiOnal Law,n
lDAn Coa:4
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
Hawaii Recruiting
Its Labor Supplies
OBy Associated Press)

Honolulu, Sept. 28-The advance
guard of a new labor supply, to off
set the present shortage in the Ha-
waiian Islands, has arrived here in
the form of 430 men and women from
Porto Rico, accompanied by many
children.
The laborers were recruited by
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29

1920. Speaker, Cleveland Americans
from Robinson, Brooklyn Ma
tionals.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
IADE:
|IPERTS ON
T|0NAL LAW.

.oeInte6 Fre5s.' =
n 28-Professors OF
Il constitute a major
sers of the new Court
/ Justice as just elect
lgue of Nations Its
Is follows;
Is of law in univer-
i both professors of
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
FRIENDSHIP

There will be Sunday Schc oil day at
Friendship Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Sunday School at 2.
The picnic given at the river was
greatly enjoyed Saturday, except
some of the girls seem to be little
sore
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Watson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner.
Mr.. Jimmie Griggs of Chesterfield,
visited in this community Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Minnie Streater visited at tho
home of Mr.. Jim Gul.eige Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furman Cross of Pat
rick visited the the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Huneycutt Sun
day.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Lizzie Gulledge and Mrs. Margaret
Perkins are improving nicely.
l. Miss Allean Huneycutt spent Mon
day in Chesterfield, visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. Fl. Turnage.
Mrs. John Gardner visited Mrs. Liz
zie Gulledge Monday.
A crowd of the young people at
tended singing at the home of Miss
Ellen Melton Saturday night and re-
ported nice time.
Mr.. Chester Griggs and Misses Sue
and Eva Johnson had bad wreck
Sunday, when their car turned over.
no one was seriously hurt.
Misses Eva Griggs visited Mrs. Jes-
| sic Gaddy recently.
| Miss Edna Gardner ard little broth
er visited in the 1eals Mill section
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Douglass has been
visiting Miss Berie Griggs the past
few days.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05

honored name.
81 guess that's about all Of your
job, Bill. As for me, I'll camp right
here. I'll have a deal of surveying
to do and plan to sweat the booze
out OF that Cafferty person. I'll
make Don Juan my chain man and
run the tail Off him. Then I'll be
busv w,,n preliminary plans. arrang-
inS 'or labor and so on, and when
Tn idle I'll go hunting"
In conformity with this plan. there
fore, Billy said good-by to his friend
and packed out for San Miguel de
Padua bright and early next morn
ing During the following ten days
webster managed to keep himself
fairly busy around the camp at the
mine; then for a week he hunted and
hshed, and finally, when that began
TO pail on him, his agile mind re-
turned to business and the considera-
tion Of the possibility of flaw In
Billy's title to the claim; whereupon
he suddenly decided to return to Bue-
naventura and investigate that title
fully before proceeding to throw dol
lars right and left.
At the head Of his little cavalcade,
therefore, he rode out one morning
for the railroad, whereat providence,
In its inscrutable wisdom, ordained
that en- route he should fall In with
no less a parsonage than Don Ricardo
Luiz Ruey. ne Andrew Bowers. Ri.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
VAUGHAN

Mrs. Luther Woodward of Mt.
Croghan, spent a part of the week
here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Vaughan.
We hear lots of complaint of sorry
stands of cotton and some of the far
mers are planting over.
The prayer services at David's
Grove Sunday night was conducted
by Rev. c. p. Chewing, of the East
Chesterfield Circuit. We were glad to
have Mr.. Chewing with us and his
talk was enjoyed by all present.
Sunday School next Sunday at 10.
Preaching at II. Prayer services at
p. NJ.
We were glad to have Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Hinson and little son and daugh-
ter of Snow Hill with us in Sunday
School.
Miss Annie Bround OF Anson coun-
ty, spent Sunday here, the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Mack Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvan Stroud spent
a part Of the week at Patrick with
Mr.. Stroud's parents.
The third chapter of second Timo-
thy will be used in the prayer services
Sunday night. We would be glad if
every reader of the paper would read
this chapter and study it.
Mr.. j. F. Wallace, Of Snow Hill,
was a welcome visitor in the Sunday
81
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF.
THE BANK OF MT. CROGHAN

Located at Mt Croghan c. business Apr 2s oo,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
NOTICE

Notice to the stockholders of the
Farmers Mercantile Co., located at
Chesterfield, S, C.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Farmers Mercantile Co., located
at Chesterfield, S. c., will be held at
the store of the said company, Ches-
terfield, S. c, June 3, 1921, 6 p. M,
for the purpose of considering a reso-
luton that said company go into lioui-
dation, wind up its affairs and their
charter be dissolved.
Notice given this April o, 1921.
4t-22 p. M. Therrell, Secretary.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
THE FIRST ARREST

Among the first arrests in town
since the new administration went
into office was that of Mr.. Harold
Gaskns, who was placed under arrest
last Thursday night, charged with
transporting liquor. The defendant
will come up for trial before the may
or Friday, May 9Th. The arrest was
made by Policeman Abbott, assisted
by Deputy Sheriff {. Jim Sellers.