davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-29
Items Of Local Interest
THURSDAY, JUNE 2s, 1922

Mr.. Thomas Gilland spent Sunday
with friends in Summerton.
DR.. J. H. Hawkins spent last week
end with his home folk in Hartsville.
Miss May Cook is attending the
summer school at Winthrop College.
sSss
Mr.. T. C. Jacobs and Miss Flor
ence Jacobs spent Sunday with friends
in Darlington.
DR.. l. N. Boyd and his nephew,
Joe Gruber OF Salters Depot, spent
Saturday here.
MI. David Epps has returned from
Charleston where he spent several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norwood OF
South Boston, Va, are spending some
time in Kingstree.
Miss Opal Fowler of Manning, is
the attractive guest of Miss Madge
Blakeley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Montgomery
ARE the guests this week of Mr.. w.
W. Barr of Springfield.
= Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh OF Work
mann, spent last week here with her
ather, Mr.. D. ]. Epps.
**s*
After a three weeks stay in New
FORK, DR.. and Mrs. E. T. Kelley have
returned to Kingstree.
Miss Regina Jacobs of Savannah
Ga, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Florence Jacobs this week.
Misses Jane Gilland and Mae Bur-
CESS are visiting the formers aunt
Mrs. Smythe in Charleston.
sHss
Miss Matte B. Curtis is spending
this week in Summerton with her
friend, Mrs. w. E. McClary.
Mrs. NJ. L. Allen and her two chill
dren are visiting Miss Carrie Lam
caster in Spartanburg, this week.
Mr.. G. T. Mcintosh and Master w.
z. Mcintosh. Jr., spent Sunday with
Mr.. G. T. McIntosh's parents at New
Zion.
Miss Edith Oliver, Mr.. ]. w. Oliver
and son, Mr.. Eugene Oliver, of Gree
lyville, were visitors in Kingstree
Monday.
Mrs. P. o. Arowsmith and her
daughter, Mary, went to Myrtle
Beach Saturday for stay Of sever
al weeks.
Mr.. LAWN Nelson, who is in the
u. S. Naval service is spending some
time here with his mother, Mrs. 7.
]. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smythe Finn and
children Of Hartsville, visited the
formers sister, Mrs. L. w. Gilland
this week.
Mrs. Guy Overstreet returned to
her home in cambridge, Ga, after
a few days stay here with Mrs. B.
V. Singleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Swittenberg
left this week for Rock Hill, where
they will spend part of their sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Marian McFadden w:s con-
fined to her home several days this
week by indisposition. She is able
to be out today.
Mr.. T. C. Watkins, warehouse di'
rector of the Tri-State Tobacco Mar,
keting association was in town foi
a short while one day this week.
Mesdames Thomas McCutchen
John F. McFadden and j. r. Scott
spent Friday in Hemingway as the
o,,ests of Mrs. George Hemingway
Warm, seasonable weather with oc'
= casional showers of rain has prevail
ed the past week. Quantities o. fine
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-29

When you are IN need of printing.
rhone The Recora and they will call
for vonr order. Good, quality work
at all times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-29

FARM FOR SALE-Three hundred
and sixty-six acre farm with grow
ing crops, team and full imple-
ments; move right in and make
money right from start; dark loam
tillage, has grown l 1-2 bales cot
ton to acre; woodland for 100
cords of pulpwood and full 10000
feet pine and cypress timber; lots
of pears, peaches, grapes and Pc
cans; well-located barn, stables, to-
bacco barn. Owner unable to oper-
ate-S4,000 gets all. And if taken
now, corn, hay, beans, peas, vege-
tables included. Part cash. G. w.
Harrelson, Andrews, S. C.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-29

WANTED-To buy some large fat
hogs. I will handle fat pork all
through the summer; better feed
your corn to hogs than let the corn
weevils eat it. Kingstree Sausage
Factory, H. A. Miller, Proprietor,
Kingstree, S. G.. 6-22-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-29

666 quickly relieves a cold.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21

Congressman the big stock dividends nay be tadodgng Mellon regarding ton 22O of the revenue reaching surplus taxation Frea fol- up major financial misdeds these days staged bookkeeping being within the law, they uo technically crimes.
 Bookkeeping For instance certain rich man took $IOO bought their of each happened the 1921 stock sumps $40 share So the rich holdings losing of S6OO0O He wrote This paying $6OOOo of his 1921 income sold the stock To keep within the law he buy bought his wfe Thus he pocket nothing except a sman broker.
 rebOught S4OOOO he sells sIOoO0O profit he probably 
  lawyers say, "ey The lawyers haggng technaes Instead of in erpretug a aw at plain intended meaning
 empire Hasgng ehnicaes much weight why justice carry pistolsThe Jacksonville Evening Independent
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
F FarthereSt North
 20. Established

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 15.-As the result of recent voyages of explora- tion in the North. Canada claims the most northerly post office in tie world-Cralg Harbor, on Ellsmore Island. only $50 miles from the Pole. Another new post office in the Northland is at Ponds Inlet. on Bat- fin Island. Both were established by the Canadian explorer, Captain Ser nier, during the latest tour of bis schooner, the Arctic.
 An inspector and six men of the Royal Canadian Mcanted Police are at Craig Harbor, where they have established a post, while four rep resentatives of the famous police corps represent law and order at Ponds Inlet. Sergeant Joy of the "Mounties" has been in the district a year Investigating an Eskimo mur- der.
 The Bernier expedition was sent for the purpose of taking uGe first steps in an extensive pralram cal culated to maintain efficiently Can ada's sovereignty, in the vast north ern region, known to be rich in min eraI deposits. The vessel carried materials for the construction of houses and provisions for the main JenanCe of posts.
 According to a statement issued by the Canadian department of the interior, it is the intention of the government to establish additional posts year by year, and to continue scientific and exploratory work. A patrol ship will visit the new north ern posts annually, taking in sup plies and mail to the men left there. A representative of the Air Board accompanied the expedition and will report on the possibilities of aviation in the North, with particular refer ence to patrols, and exploratory and survey work.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
CITATION

i IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION NO. l, AT HAYNES BE-
 FORE SOL. RIPLNSKY, U. S.
 COMMISSIONER AND. EX-oFEI.
 CIO PROBATE JUDGE
 In the matter of the estate of Mary A. McElrayy deceased.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition of A. F. Mclean the admin istrator of the estate of Mary A. Mo Elrayy deceased, duly presented and filed, that it is necessary, in order to comply with the provisions of the last will and testiment of the said Mary A. McElravy that all of the real property belonging to said estate be sold, and applied toward the pay ment of claims against the estate and for distribution;
 It is therefore ordered by this court, that all persons interested in
  said estate, of said deceased, to ap- pear before the said probate court. on the 25th day of November, A. D. 1922, at the hour of two o'clock In the afternoon of said day, at the court room of the said court in the town of Haines, Alaska, and show cause if any exiRts why an order should not be granted to said admin istratOr, to sell Lots. four N), ten (1O), and eleven CID, in block nine (9), of the said town. of. Haines be- longing to said estate.
 It is further ordered, that this ci- tation be published in tho Daily AL askan, once a week for four (4) con- secutive weeks, and that copies be posted in three of tha most public places in Haines Precinct
 Dated this 23Td day of October, 1922. SOL RIPINsKY U. s. Commissioner and Ex-ohcio Probate Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21

occupants.
 Yet every detail of the landscape is revealed to them by species of camera abscura. Not only is every object within 500 yards shown to them on the screen, but mechanical devices are arranged in the interior by which the gun can be instantly turned on the desired target,
 In other words, death and destruc- tion will overtake the enemy the moment he is seen. Such is the precision that any object not smaller than a basket two feet by one can be hit with a certainty that is posi- lively uncanny.
 These eyes of death will in the future compel the enemy to keep his distance. Once within range in the open escape is impossible for opposing infantry, as the speed of the latest tank enables it to pursue any body of men successfully, ex- cept over the most difficulty country
 Fresh Air Supply.
 Inside this armored box of tricks constant supply of fresh air is brouglJ to the crews by automatic air pumps from below. Special respirators are worn by the men as protection against the suifocat- tu- dust and CordIte fumes which the suction of the air pumps may produce. These will b5 especially useful when passing over sandy d2g. erts or parched vegetation
 For night attacks there are tanks which differ in essential details They are equipped with s'archhghts and other means-which are kept q profound secret-fos revealing the hidden enemy.
 In any event the newest tank diff fers as much from its forerunncI ol II!I6 as does the latest bGttleship from the first constructed irOnclad vessel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
BRITAIN NOT EVADE WAR
 AT COST DISGRACE

London. Nov. 1S.-That Great Britain will refuse peace with the Turks at the cost of humiliation and disgrace, was the declaration of Mar Quis Curzon, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in an address delivered yes terday. Lord Curzon declared that the attitude of the Kemalists, as de- scribed in their demand that the al lied powers leave Constantinople, will not be tolerated.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoF
U. S. Land. omce at.

VI sSs N--+-sA' W
 Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 6, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that James Hippolyte deBiondeau, of Haines, Alaska, who. on, October 26, 1922, made Homestead. Entry, No. O4597 for E1kNwA. 1aNElzs, lots 2, 8, and 5, Section 28, Township 30 South, Range S9 East, Copper River Meridian, haA filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim. to the land above described, before R. M. odell, notary public, at Haines, Alaska, on the 18th day of December, 1892.
 Claimant names as wttnesses: George H. Hinchman, of HaiRes, AL aska.
 J. H. Chisel, of Haines, Alaska. Ed. Adama, of Haines, Alaska. Jack Rath, of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK 4. BOYLE,
 Register. First Publication, Nov. II, 1922. Final Publication, Dec. 5, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21

cOntemplates a crew Of not more than six men.
 To counteract any possible disad- vantage in this respect the most marvellous ingenuity has been be- slowed on the apparatus to provide a clear and wide vision to the tank crews and at the same time to safe guard them to the utmost against risks Of exposure.
 To see without being seen is a fundamental principle of tank war fare, and it's attainment represents the successful solution of the diff culties which confronted those who took the first tanks into action in 1916.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
WILL PROBE CONDITIONS AFFECTING LABOR IN
 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Washington. Nov. 2O.-Tnvestiga. tion into the labor conditions in the Hawaiian Islands, which have been asked by the Territorial Government will be undertaken immediately, il is announced, by a commission ap- pointed for the purpose. The inves- tigating body will be composed large ly of leaders of labor organizations, who will work under the auspices of the United States Department of Labor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21

 English Fighter

London, Nov. 19.-U another great war occurs the British super tank. now under construction, will deal devastation on a scale hitherto uuthought Of.
 Ever since the Armlstlce British armament firms have been experi- meuting on a tank which would produce maximum havoc among the enemy with minimum risks to the occupants.
 The chief essential was lnyisi- bility to hostile artillery, and as a large tank obviously presents a bet ter target than a small one com pactuess, consistent with efficiency. has become the recognized primary factor. Consequently the new design
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
No Longer sighuess

Gone are the days when a tank groped about the front line seeing it's direction through primitive flap screened spyhoIes. The modern tank is a travelling citadel of shOt-resist- Ing metal, without apertures thru which chance bullets can reach the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
Cache Creek Is
 Steady Producer

Al. A. Wolf, who arrived here on one of the last trains, on his way to the states, Is one. of the most opti- mistic boosters for the Cashe Creek district. Mir. Wolf has four giants at work on his property, with two complete hydraulic plants, and is contemplating the erection of anoth- CT plant next year. If the property proves as rich as is expected great improvements will be made next sea- son and the force increased to about 20 men. MT. Wolfs property is on Thunder Creek where huge quartz deposits are being worked by the hy- draulic method. There are three miles of creek and bench ground in the claims, which runs about forty cents per square bedrock foot, with values increasing with depth.
 Cache creek has seen one of the most successful seasons in its his- tory" Mr Wolf declared to Gate way representative. About 125 men are at work on the different proper ties5 and this number will be in creased soon, as most of the work up to the present time has been develop ment.
 The approximate output of Cache creek is about $225,OOO this year, and this amount will be doubled next year, as many new companies are planning activities. We have a splendid road built by the road commission fourteen miles toward our properties, from the govern ment railway at Talkeetna, which road when completed will greatly bring down the cost of transpOrta- ton during the summer months. All freight is taken into the district by way of Talkeetna, and costs three and one-half cents a pound in sum- mer, which adds greatly to the cost of mining. The latter cost will be cut in half when the road from Tal- keetna is completed next year.
 Game is not very plentiful in the district, and all meats must be ship ped in. Lumber is hauled from Tal- keetna, as this is cheaper than whip saving.
 There are plenty of opportunities for large companies to come in and take hold of properties not work ed. Instead of falling back in pro- ductlon and development, Cache creek is steadily forging ahead year by year, more properties being de- veloped and more mines opened.
 "The Cache Creek Dredging Co.,. employs about 30 men and will probably clean up about S175, 5,OOO. This property has been changed from coal power to hydro-electric pro- position"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COURT OF THE CoMMIs- sIONER FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, SITTING IN PROBATE IN SKAGWAY PRECINCT, BEFORE HON. JOSEPH J. K. WARD, COM MISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO JUDGE.
 In the matter of the estate of George w. Dillon, Deceased,
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the es- tate of GEORGE w. DILLON, De- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having ciaIms against said deceased, or against the estate of said deceased, to prepare and pre- sent them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within the time required by law, to the undersigned at his resi- dence in the Town Of skagway, AL aska.
 GENE. SMITH Administrator of the estate of George W. Dillon, Deceased. First publication, Nov. IA, 1922. Final publication, Dec. 12, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
WHY NOT TRY 4 NEW TRICK?

Former Premier guest regard mighty today protection against
  big indemnity uyug Germany camp today try they why good try IS
   question up O
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21

LITTLE WANT ABS GET THE BIZ
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
U. s. HOLDS BAG

Germany paid
  compilations paid paper prac
 
 
 than people persist part the rehabilitation of Europe-Cordoya Daily Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
MUCH SOCIAL ACTIVITY
 AT KENNECOTI

One of the events of the season was held at the Staff House Saturday evening, Nov. 4th, when W. S. Nor ris, host, assisted by the ladies of the Staff House as hostesses, enter tained the staff employees and their wives.
 The earlier part of the evening was spent in playing bridge, follow ed by refreshments, and later a dance. During the evening W. A. Richelsen, accompanied by Miss Jan ct Ptolemy at the piano, entertained with several vocal selections. The refreshments were presided over by the Misses Edith Michael, May La Chapelle, and Ann Pallett, who were assisted by some Of the young men from the stan annex
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21

Phone 12s aud KelIers will do liver ice cream Sunday in, tIms fOI dinner. Order eithar . three ssvOI brick of noapolltsn. or plain. We will pack 1t to keep for hourG
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
Piles'CRred in Q Co IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protr ddIng Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after hrst application. soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
INJUNCTION REFUSED
 TO ALEXANDER HOWAT
Kansas City Judges Decision En. dorses John L. Lewis Action in
 Ousting Mine Leader.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 14.-Alex- ander Howat, deposed head of the Kansas coal miners, serving a six months jail sentence for contempt of court, was facing the crisis of his turbulent career tonight.
 The decision rendered by Judge Samuel A. Dew in circuit court here today denying Howat's application for an injunction was a crushing defeat for Howat and his "rebel' following in the Kansas coal fields.
 Howat sougth by injunction to re- strain John l.. Lewis from expelling him and his following from the Unit ed Mine Workers organization and to enjoin the Kansas coal operators from dealing with Lewis officials, sent in the Kansas district to replace Howat and his administration.
 The decision was a sweeping en- dorsement of Lewis actions and scored Howat for bringing his case into the Missouri courts.
 The decision, coal operators here pointed out tonight, nullifies Howat's recent order, calling off the strike and ordering the men back to work. Min crs who have been suspended from the international organization now have no standing with the union, and un- der existing contracts cannot be placed back at work until they are re- instated in the union.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
HENRY FORD LOSES
 SENATOR|ALF|C HI
Senator Truman H. Newberry, Re publican, Retains Seat by Close Vote of 46 to 41-LaFollette
 Scores Hard Hits.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Truman H Newberry was declared by the Senate today to be entitled to the seat which he now holds and which was made the basis of contest by Henry Ford, his Democratic opponent, in the 1918 Michigan senatorial election.
 The vote was 46 to Il.
 Senator Newberry in the follow ing statement hailed the Senate's action as vindication.
 My heart is filled with thankful ness. Three years and four months of persecution have ended in complete vindication and exoneration of my self and all concerned"
 The Democratic resolution to de- clare the seat vacant was defeated The Senate next took up and defeat ed the Owen resolution declaring MT Newberry not entitled to his seat be- cause of the large expenditures in his campaign.
 Just as the Senate was ready to proceed to a final vote on the New berry case as involved in the republi- can resolution declaring him entitled to his seat, Senator LaFollette, Re publican, Wisconsin, took the floor and started to make a speech. It was reported that he would speak about fifteen minutes.
 Senator LaFollette, speaking amid great confusion, declared that for 70 years, no mans title to a seat in the Senate had been questioned on the is sue of bribery and corruption in any form.
 There was no idea how much time Senator LaFollette might require when he announced that he would re- view some of the other contested cases. Then reading from a prepared speech he began review of the New berry case.
 Senator LaFollette, who had voted with opponents of Newberry on all previous motions, declared there was just one question on which the minds of the people were centered.
 And that is," he added, banging his desk, whether it is possible to sell seat in the United States Sen ate for a quarter million or a half million dollars
 "If Senator Newberry is to be seat ed here, then I think Lorimer ought to be called back Senator LafTollette declared.
 While Senator LaFolIette continued speaking, Senator Newberry in con- versation expressed confidence that the earlier votes had indicated the trend and the final vote would result in his being allowed to retain his seat. His friends expressed similar be- lief.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
oKLAHoMANs VISIT HERE.
At Home of H. E. Audas at Ink
 Learn Many Things.

A party of Oklahoma men who came to Polk county to visit H. E. Audas and family near Ink, has re- turned home happy and better in formed as result of the trip The visitors live at Hooker, Ok, and made the 700-mile trip in their trusty Fords. In the party were I. L. Beck, s. k. Richardson, M. S. Richardson, J. O. Richardson, Andy Cochran, Sam Cochran, H. w. Jack and Joe Sturd- min. Mir. Beck is a brother of Mrs Audas and this was their first meet ing in 23 years The party found many delightful things in the Ink community and it is probable that some of the visitors will return for z longer stay. One thing that pleased them was the many good, home grown articles of food. They re- veled in feasts of sorghum 1asses," in roasted sweet potatoes, canned blackberries, fresh tomatoes and all the rest of the long list of "eats." One thing they learned from Mrs Audas was the proper way to bake sweet potatoes, which is done with one of the old fashioned ovens in fireplace. The Oklahoma men were not used to pine wood for fuel, and Mr. Audas, while in Mena last week declared the Elder Cochran had burned up nearly the winters supply of pine, "just to see it burn" After a pleasant visit the travellers left for Waldron, where they will stop with Mrs. H. c. Stanton, another sister of MT. Beck, whom he had not seen in a quarter century.