davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-22
STEEL BUSINESS
ST. LIES IN FUTURE
Market Hopes Predicted Ex'
pansion Will Boom Trade.
Copper Is Quiet.

NEW YORK, January 21.-ln abb
sence of the increase in business ex-
pscted after the holidays. the steel
market at the moment is being sus-
tanned by hopes that the predicted
expansion is not far distant. In view
of the number of building projects in
contemplation and the needs of the
railroads these hopes would appear
to be we'll founded, although it Is now
conceded that there is little probably
ity of much activity during the pres
ent month.
The pig iron market is also in a
waiting position. and buyers appear
to be holding Off in the hope OF a re-
duction in prices.
Small Export Trade in Copper.
Copper has remained quiet. Some
sales are being made by the copper
export association for shipment to
Germany and France. also Italy and
Holland, but the business has been
comparatively small. Otherwise very
little. if any, export trade is reported
and there has been no revival of de-
mand from domestic buyers. Mean-
while. Second-hands and some of the
smaller producers are shading prices.
and it is said that buyers are finding
no difficulty in placing small orders
frst-quarter electrolytic. Producers
whose stocks have been considerably
reduced and who still have a good
deal of copper to ship out on old Or
ders are maintaining their quotation
of Il cents, which puts them prac-
tically out of the market.
Premium ON Tin.
Tin still commands a premium for
prompt and January delivery over
futures, with an improvement in con-
suming demand. Offerings for. for
ward shipment from the east are lib
eral, and are being reflected in low
ering Of bids here.
Lead remains in a healthy position
statistically. Large producers are
we'll booked up for January shipment
and are showing no disposition to
make concessions for February busi-
ness.
While there is little increase in the
demand for zinc. producers anticipate
improvement in the near future, when
the demand for steel products in
creases. which would bring the mills
. into the market.
Anthony continues quiet and easy.
but even at concessions there is very
little demand for export, and con-
sumers seem to be well supplied.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
NEW YORK. January 21.-

Miss Mildred Brown has been
chosen secretary-manager of the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the city
bf Alton, Ill.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

Mrs. M. J.. Unger returned Friday
from an eastern trip, joining her hus-
band. The two left Sunday for their
home at Declo.
B. e. Stoutmeyer arrived Saturday
from Boise to confer with Reclamation
officials.
Jack Weber returned Saturday from
Los Angeles where he has been visit
ing his folks.
Charles Goss returned to Jerome,
Sunday evening after visiting with
friends in American Falls.
Joe Wagner went to Minidoka Sun
day on business.
Charles Hobbs who has been en-
Dloyed with the U. 8. r. s. left Monday
for Newmarket, New Hampshire, his
home.
George Wesselman spent two days in
American Falls last week leaving
Sunday for Shoshone.
Mrs. E. M. Frank of Aberdeen left
Saturday for Scotland, South Dako-
ia.
1t is astonishing how quickly Tan
lac will produce results. You usually
feel better from the very first dose.
Falls Pharmacy. adv.
M. e. Walker left Wednesday for
Salt Lake to attend the L. d. s. Con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Marker and fam
lily left Tuesday evening for Lodi, Cal
i~fornia, where they expect to make
their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thornton left
Sunday for Salt Lake to attend the L.
d. s. Conference.
Mrs. w. w. Beckstead spent Wednes-
day in Pocatello.
Mrs. w. G. Shade returned Wednes-
day from a visit to Salem, Oregon.
Bert Bliss spent Wednesday in Poca-
tello.
John w. Allen went to Ogden We'd
nesday on business connected with
the Wheatgrowers Association.
Gerald Lounsberry returned We'd
neday from Albion where he has spent
the winter.
H. F. Fitzpatrick spent Thursday
in POcatello.
F. d. McVitty, son-in-law of James
Walker went to Wendell, Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Scholarly, sister TO Mrs.
Paul Spaulding, whom she has been
visiting, left for Dewey, Utah, Thurs
day.
I'VE have sold 1000 bottles of Tan
lac and have never had a single COM
plant. jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta,
Ga. Sold by Falls Pharmacy. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Virgin returned
Wednesday from Colby, Washington,
after a long absence.
Hosea Stout's Arcadia" Orchestra
of Burley will play for a dance at the
Odeon Hall, Friday, April 14th. adv
If you want something new and diff
ferent in Dance Music hear Hosea
Stout's Orchestra of Burley at the
Odeon Friday, April 14th. adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
AMERICAN FALLS GETS
APPROVAL OF HOUSE

Washington, April 4.-The house of
representatives has reconsidered its
ate amendment to the interior depart
ment appropriation bill specifically
authorizing continuance of work on
the American Falls reservoir.
The house in terms agreed to the
senate amendment, which gives spec
ific authority to purchase and inn
prove land for a new townsite to re-
place that part of the present town Of
American Falls that will be flooded
when the American Falls reservoir is
built. 1t permits the use of a part
of the Minidoka appropriation of ST.
200, 900 on this townsite work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
JACK HAMILTON MAKES
NICE PROFIT IN SHEP

Jack Hamilton sold 27O0 sheep
last week for an average of
$3.50 a head realizing a gross
profit of practically seven dali
lars ahead over the purchase
price paid last sumner.
MIR. Hamilton wintered his
sheep at his Fall Creek ranch
feeding them cheap hay the cost
OF feeding estimated to be fifty
cents a head. Allowing literally
FOR expenses and labor, Mr..
Hamilton made $4,000 in APP
proximately eight months. Times
are surely hard. +.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

AGENTS WANTED-To handle COM
plete line of supplies that sell readily
to every office and business man. APP
ply for your particular territory. Man
or woman wanted Immediately for
American Falls. McFarling Sales
Company, 681 Ohio st. Terre Haute,
Indiana. 4-7$
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
THORNHILL HAS NEW PUMP.

c. 9. Thornhill is about to break into
prominence with a new and simple
automobile pump device that is regard
de by those acquainted with the in
vention as the best Of its kind in exis-
tence. 1t is a simple device for pre-
venting the air in the pump escaping
in any direction other than through the
hose into the tire. 1t can be made to
fit any pump and is simple and cheap
in construction. Patent is applied for.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
MRS. SWEETWOOD HERE.

The many friends of Mrs. Harold
Sweetwood are delighted to see her in
the city, and hope that her visit will
be extended to all of them. She came
Wednesday and is making the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Clark her head
quarters. Her home is at present in
Riverside, California, in the heart of
the orange district. She was formerly
Miss Daisy Miller of American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
BABY DIES HEART FAILURE.

The month old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parton died Tuesday night at
the Parton home, the cause believed
to be heart failure. The child was
bright and normal throughout the
night but was found dead by it's moth
er in the morning.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
CHARLEY JOHNSON HAS HEIR.

Telegraphic news was received
wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson of the birth ola baby girl to
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Johnson at San Francisco,
April 9TH. The family are all in ex-
cellent health following the event. Mrs.
Johnson is attended by her mother
Mrs. Mckay of Malad.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
NEW BUILDING UP.

Hammock Brothers have been max
ing rapid progress ON the Austin Gar
age foundation for which was laid two
weeks ago. The frame is up, the first
siding has been nailed to the rafters
and progress has been made on the
roof.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETS.

Fifteen were present Monday
ing at the Remington Hotel for the
monthly meeting of the Community
Council. Several important subjects
were considered, among them the mat
ter of a July 4th celebration.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
SCHOOL TRUSTEES CALLED TO
MEET IN WAGNER HALL TUES.


"A meeting of all trustees of school
districts in the county is called for
Tuesday afternoon at i p. m. In Wagner
Hall by A. w. Isaak, after conference
with the secretary Robert Kelly Of
Rockland.
The meeting is the first to be called
since the n organized by Miss GOldie
Drake last month. Live issues con-
corning the welfare of school districts
will be discussed at the meeting and
Mr.. Isaak asks that a strong repre-
ssentatioh be present from each dis
trict. go :
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
CAR LICENSES FALL OFF.

Automobile licenses have fallen con-
siderably below the record of last year
according to o. F. Crowley county as
SCISSOR. At this time last year there
were some ESQ licenses issued in Power
County compared to less than 200 at
the present time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
on. E. CHURCH.

G. E. MANGUN, Pastor.
Sunday School at ten o'clock, classes
for all.
Worship at eleven and Educational
Rally lead by Mr.. Stahl Butler and
Mr.. Merle lines.
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 P. M.
Vesper service and sermon at 1880
p. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday, ApI

Sunday, April 9.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching service IL a. m. and 1880
m.
Rev. A. B. Minaker will occgpy the
pulpit morning and evening.
B. Y. P. u. at $3.50.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

L.. I'D. 81
Teachers training class y a. m. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Sacrament meet
Ing 11:46 Sunday In charge of Bishop
]. w. Ceilings Primary association
at $500 p. m. every Friday, and Re-
lief Society every Tuesday at $3.50 D.
m. M. I. A. meeting $500 D. m. Sun
day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST.

Sunday School 10 a. m. A. W. Isaak,
Supt.
Devotional Services second and
fourth Sunday and Preaching service
by the Pastor every first and third
Sunday at IL a. m.
Evening service at z p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
z p. N.
A. ]. HEINRICHS- Pastor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

FOR SALES bottom, IA inch Pillow,
$500. Also Spring Wheat Seed, at
market price. John Mayer, 5 miles
south of town.
AT 4-14%
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
LUTHERAN HuRC

There will be no German services
Sunday due to the condition of the
from being able to conduct the meet
ing.
Sunday school at the regular hour,
10 a. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing rooms. with or without board. Also
apartments for light housekeeping.
Helen Belts, phone 227.
AT
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

REWARD FOR LOST TIRE will
pay a liberal reward for the return Of
my 33x4 Goodrich tire, lost Monday
morning on the Aberdeen road between
American Falls and the M. e. Coleman
ranch. Tire was lost with rim. Notify
Leland Klinger, Aberdeen, Idaho. AT
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

LOST-Small Black Bill Fold about
4 in. by IL, containing notes and other
papers. Return to Press Office.
AS Also
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
CHURCH


Morning Prayer and sermon every
Sunday morning at III o'clock
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-One Double Disc. One
six horse Thomas Drill in good shape.
Will take cash or note. See Elmer
Perry at Rockland.
At 4-21$
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

FOR RENT-Irrigated farm. In
quire o, NJ. Hall. Tel. 177J4.
5s-17tf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
l.. ID. s.

A. ]. HEINRICHS, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
WANTS

DAY OLD CHICKS-All Kinds. I
have just made arrangements that en-
ables me to get any kind of day old
chicks desired. Call and get prices.
Phone "a. Davis Hatchery.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-One 1. H. C. Combined
Harvester, first class shape. VIII
take two or three good work horses IN
s anne. Inquire Shorty's Second Hand
Store, American Falls. 3-24tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

We publish in this issue very in
teresting article from Bishop Gambler
on the subject of college athletics
and we invite you to read it, and we
desire to say that it expresses our
views on the subject so we'll that we
do not feel that we can say anything
to add to it, except to request that
you read it carefully and thought
fully.
It is time for the educators of the
land to take thought, and then to take
action bearing on this subject. There
has been heavy betting on college
athletics for many years, and while
that is bad, yet it is not the main
thing to be considered. Physical
training is good, but as Bishop Cand-
ler so we'll says in this article and
others from which he quotes, the
trouble about that is that the men,
bers of teams are not selected from
the students who are most in need Of
physical training, but the members Of
the various teams are selected from
the students who are the nearest to
physical perfection, and really the
least in need of the exercise. In fact
the physical training that comes from
the college sports is the last thirg
considered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
News of Excelsior

Excelsior, Feb. 6.-Sunday was q
wet day throughout.
Robert O'Dell of Whitmire spent
Sunday with R. J. Crumpton's family
Mrs. J. w. Taylor attended the
Woman's Missionary society of 81
Phillips church on Saturday, of which
she is member.
Mrs. Carrie Hartman after spend
| ing two weeks with relatives here re-
turned to her work in Columbia OF
Friday.
The Rev. W. r. Anderson of Lau
rens was in Prosperity Saturday or
his way to Saluda county where he
preached on Sunday.
J. J. Singley was visitor to Co.
lumbia last week.
Mrs. A. A. Singley has returned
from the Columbia hospital much i'm.
proved in health we are glad to say
R. j. Crumpton and wife have been
on a several days visit to relatives in
Newberry.
D. B. Cook and wife are both con.
fined to their room real sick with
pneumonia. With the assistance Of a
trained nurse now their many friends
hope they will both soon be on the
road to recovery.
We hope Newberry will invite Bill.
ly Sunday to come over and preach
there before he leaves spartariourg.
His visit to Mulberry would be an
honor to Newoerry college, the town
and surrounding community. We have
a good many people in this section
who would like to see him and hear
him preach and this writer is one of
them. Invite him over.
H. J. Z.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
We are pleased to have so high al

We are pleased to have so high ar
authority as Leslie NJ. Shaw endorse
what we have been saying for long
time, t'tat the tendency Of sentiment
is toward a big centralized govern
ment and that it is bad, and If mol
checked means eventually the down
fall of our government, and besides
it was not the principle upon which
our great America was founded. Let
as quote a sentence from an address
Of Mr.. Shaw as printed in the
Greenwood Index-Journal: 'f we
pursue our present course in which
we are headed, our young men in q
few years will be expecting the gov,
ernnent to come around every morn
ing with a bottle Of milk and give
each Of them four swallows. That's
not what we made America for"
And that is jus. what we have been
saying for long time, that we were
too much governed and wet nursed
and that it is sapping out the very
independence which we would instil
in the children of this fair land oi
ours.
And Mr.. Shaw is credited with say
ing that the great army who sleep II
the parks and are begging almost,
come from the educated, but that he
is not against education and does not
use the example to make it so appear,
but to say that in many respects our
education was faulty in that it did
not sufficiently emphasize the dignity
Of labor and the Importance of it.
And that is another thing which we
have been emphasizing every time we
have the opportunity, and we fre-
quently make the opportunity to do
so. Teach the boys and girls in the
schools the Importance Of work and
the honor of work and the dignity OF
ESor and that the only good citizen
is the one who does some useful work
and WHO serves his day and genera
ton. That idleness is a crime and
that the main purpose of life should
be to serve and do good in the world,
and remember as Mr.. Shaw says,
chat this world keeps a one price
store with no bargain counters"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

<Ihere are two streets, or we might
say at least four, that should 5e
worked so that they would at least
be in keeping with the highways into
1hich they lead. One of them, and
really the one that at present needs
the most attention, is Glenn street
leading into the Columbia road going
to Prosperity. 1t is bad and much
worse than the highway. Then the
extension of Boundary street leading
into the Chappells road and the ex,
tension of Caldwell street leading in,
to the Laurens road and the exten
sion of Main street leading to the
highways to Caldwell's and to Ponna
ria. Just a good top soil would be
an improvement on the present
streets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

ined the farmers began to clear the
pine -barrens," as they were called,
and built them up into fertile farms.
This redemption of the "pine-barrens"
cost them millions of dollars for fer
tilizers every year for fifty years,
half of which amount would have
confined the floods. to the natural
channels of the rivers of the state,
preserved the natural falls of the
rivers, deepened their channels and
redeemed every acre along their
banks and would have made our old
state one of the richest granaries, of
like area, in the world. Think of the
vast alluvial swamps from three to
ten miles wide extending through
three-fourths of the entire length Of
the state bordering on the Catawba,
Wateree, Pee Dee, Waccamaw, Edisto,
Black, Savannah, and Tantee to say.
nothing of the Broad, Saluda and
Reedy with their numerous tributa-
ries. i.
Let US look at the picture from its
real point of view. Hundreds of lives
are sacrificed every year by the poi
soned-burdened mosquito which these
swamps breed, every great food de-
stroys millions of dollars worth Of
real property in bridges washed away,
stock drowned, mills injured, high
ways, torn up, railway tracks washed
up and crops destroyed to say nothing
of the lives that are lost. {.
Then look on a picture which can
be made by the expenditure Of few
millions of dollars. Every acre Of
land subject now to overflow re-
deemed, and in their stead as they
now are, one vast area Of cultivated
fields teeming with rich harvests and
the happy homes Of progressive far
mers, with busy towns built on the
very banks of these streams, the
channels of the rivers deepened and
with hundreds Of steam boats plying
their waters, made necessary by the
vast productions of. the soil, and the
white population of the state in
creased one hundred per cent, with
malaria conquered. Can it be done,
or is it all a dream?
Yes, it can be done. The destruc-
tive floods may be. controlled easily
by the human hand, much more easily
and effectively than we have ever
dreamed. Justa little common sense,
little civil engineering and the ex-
penditure of few millions of dol
lars flooded land will become a thing
of he past and our natural resources
doubled.
In my next article. shall ! demon
strate how it can be done. sr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

ter, millions of insects chirped and
poisoned -barbed mosquitoes buzzed.
Not a word had been spoken; we had
crossed the old long bridge and were
Dumping along through pools, mud
and over innumerable roots, the old
hack swaying and plunging like ship
at sea, then the driver urged the
horses to slow trot and the old
hack glided along smooth stretch
of road which seemed to run up the
river for little distance, when sud-
denly we came to view marble shaft
standing almost on the river bank !;
the moon flooded it with light and to
me, almost a boy, from the hills, it
seemed to assume ghostly proper
tions.
"What," said 1 to the sleepy driver,
f'Is this burying ground?"
"Yas, sah," was the sleepy reply,
Oats Col. Kolb's tomb
That was my first introduction to
!! the site of the old Welsh Neck set
tlement on the Pee Dee. 1 have nev-
er forgotten the picture and its set
tings-A monument in a desolate
swamp seen by moonlight. Perhaps,
after all is said, that was the natural
and fitting setting in which a South
Carolinian should view the tonrhs and
life work of the states great men.
1t may sound ridiculous to state
that this isolated seat Of one of the
first settlements in Marlboro county
was chosen from the standpoint of
health, yet it is true. The first settle
ment made in the Pee Dee country
was by Welshmen from Pennsylvania.
They came in 1855 to take advantage
Of liberal offer made by the Colonial
council to give 173,840 acres of land
in Craven county to the colony of
Welsh then residing in the state of
Pennsylvania. The colony settled at
the mouth Of Catfish (Indian name,
With-la-coochee, Little Long Water of
Utsi, or Uchees as we usually call the
tribe) in Marlboro county. The COL
onists suffered from much sickness
and determined in 1886 or '37 to
move about fifty miles up the Pee
Dee. They made their settlement
on the river bank around the spot
now occupied by Col. KoIb's tomo,
now an unhealthy and desolated sec
ton oe the great Pee Dee swamp.
1t was this settlement that gave the
name Welsh Neck to the country sur
rounding the original settlement.
From these pioneers came originally
the James, Devnalds, Jones', Wilds,
Evans, Johns, Davids, Rogers, Ter
reEs, Owens, and many other fani-
lies still residing bcth OH the east and
west side of the Pee Dee in both