davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

more populaar lin ss are reported as Tar behind on dslfva jas.
 large quantity of autoU,otiva equipment will he purchased h. Tho planters and farmers ir the South and other ceIrers If great agricul. 'nral activity as soon as tic harvest gre we'll .unier way, according to rel Crts just received Sales of trac. ;crs and otha.' agricultural lnach.n cry also are steidI;y mounting.
 Hut the rec 'lt expansion in the antomotive industries is not alone cone;ned to the vehicle field. if is saown in a sGryay of existing de- Velopments. An announcement which created wide interest in financial cir cles the last week was the statement from the National Automobile Cham Der of Commerce that nearly S14.- 900 annually will be saved by the Union Transportation company of New Jersey through tue substitution Of motor rail car equipment for it's steam locomotive and coaches. The new equipment will be used on the company's run from Hightown's to where it connects the Ahoy divi- sion of the Pennsylvania railroad. to Pemberton, the southern terminus where connection is made with rhe main line of the Pennsylvania.
 Other railroads that have recently made similar installations of motor rail equipment in the interests of economy are the New Yo,k, New Ha ven & Hartford; GraIt Northern; Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St Lcuis; Baltimore X Ohio, General West Virginia & Southern; Gilmore & Tittsburg; Pittsburs & Su3quehen- na and the New Mex'e) Central. IH all about thirty-fiva car:iers are us Sing the equi9nr;:t.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
CrOsscut at Verde
 Central Is Rushed

JEROME, July S.-The pentice has been removed from the Verde Central shaft and the working is now clear from top to bottom and will be in op- erative condition within a few days. Heavier rails are being laid in the shaft anG the station at the $50 level IS being enlarged
 A crosscut has been started at the 600 level and is being advanced to- wards the ore body with all possible speed.
 As soon as the shaft is completed it will be possible to speed up the work or development largely. In the mean tlIne every man that can be worked to advantage is employed on the sev- eral headings including the tunnel from the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

Are you thinking of camping out on your touring trip this summer?
 There's a special touring body for your car, that would help lessen the discomforts of camping.
 It makes a touring car all that it's name implies.
 The body is being manufactured by an Indianapolis firm at present to fit one of the popular small cars. But there is no reason why a similar form cannot be made for any kind of chas- sis.
 With all curtains up, this body can be converted into tent for the pass
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

engers. The back of the body drops and is held by leather covered chains, like the tail board of truck.
 When the collapsible front and rear seats are brought down, and a cur tain stretched over the back. con- fortable bed can be made up in the car.
 During week days in the city, say the manufacturers, this same body can be used for trucking. For this purpose, the leather upholstering on the inside of the body is made re- movable. When the tai board and rear seat are turned down, the truck is ready for use.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

were Eagle Scouts, the highest rank Boy Scout can reach.
 "Of the 915 midshipmen, 466 de- clared that their Boy Scout expert ence was benefitting them i1 their life at Annapolis; PIT stated that their Boy Scout experience was of assistance in their entrance require ments, and 1O7 stated that it was actually aiding them in their acad- emy work
 Denver camp grounds housed 39,S54 tourists from United tSates, Canada, Mexico and Hawaii last year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
IMPORT BEADS BY BILLIONS
Demand for Those Ornaments by the
Women Of the United States
Seems Unsuitable.

Ballots and beads must belong to
gether in the mind of the modern WON
an. At any rate, ten strings of beads
are worn today when one was worn
before the war and before the vote.
Beads by the billions are being Inn
ported. This years record promises
to run far ahead of last years, and
last years record was worth glance.
To make any comment upon the ad-
vanced and emancipated woman's In
terest in the ornament that is usually
set down as South sea savage's no.
tion of an all-but-complete costume is
quite unnecessary. The figures speak
for themselves.
From central Europe, from France,
from the shores Of the entire Mediter-
ranean, from all Judea, from the three
great countries Of the Far East, the
making Of beads for the United States
is big business, declares New York
Sun writer. Not satisfied with the
quantity that can be turned out with
everybody working at the job Of dec
0Aatbae thC VA CooCo anu thU huto ohu
the shoes Of millions Of American wom-
en-, the demand for something differ
ent has made the best dealers set the
very South sea savage to scraping up
the seashells from the shores of lonely
isles that are all but lost on any
average map.
To the national bill for tire ma
terials could be added the cost Of all
imported cigarettes and then the total
would be $35.0OO,0O0 short Of meeting
the total outlay for feminine orna-
ments. In spite of the increase In
the amount Of coffee imported, the cup
that cheers America at breakfast time
costs far less than the beads that
women wear. About $66,O00,000 less.
The comedy continues throughout the
whole list of life's lesser luxurles.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
WOMEN IN VARIOUS TRADES
Fair Sex Has Travelled Far From
What Was Considered Proper In
the Victorian Era.

There are today in New York state
789 women in the building trades In
cluding women carpenters, electIcians,
house painters, glaziers, paper hang
ers, plasterers, plumbers, and even
stone cutters. There are also women
working as common laborers for the
railroads.
We have had factory workers, to be
sure, for long years, but In the past
they have been chiefly employed as
semi-skilled operators In clothing, tex
tile and similar industries. Today,
New York state boasts 2,610 in lum-
Der and furniture work; 8,302 doing
semi-skilled tasks in steel and iron
and 3,217 working among the other
metals; while 1,107 work in clay, stone
or glass The combined list of mill
workers and skilled operators runs
considerably more than 0O,0O0 for the
state.
Such tasks are not so anti-victorian
as Quarrying. mining, stevedoring, Of
course, In which women are also en-
gagged, but they are still far cry from
the kitchen stove, the parlor dust
cloth and the nursery.-Florence Guy
Woolston in the New Republic.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
CITATION
IN THE COUNTY CURT OF THE
STATE IF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEIJR
CITATION

COUNTY OF MALHEUR
In the matter of the estate of
John A. Gregory, deceased.
To Effie Miars, Marilla Yeck, LIZ
zie Wakefield, Jennie Wildman,
Ethel Ryne, Olin Hicks, Helen
Hicks, Guy Hicks and Harriet Hicks,
being all the heirs and devisees of
John A. Gregory, deceased, and to
all other persons interested in the
estate of said deceased:
| IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, and under and by vir-
tue of the law and an order of the
Hon. e. H. Test, County Judge of
Malheur County, Oregon, duly made
and entered in the matter of said
estate on the 18th day of October,
1929, you and each of you are here
by cited and required to appear in
this court on Friday, the 18th day
of November, 1922, at the hour of
one o'clock P. M. of said day, at the
court house in Vale, Oregon, to then
and there show cause, If any you
have, why an order of said court
should not be made and entered
authorizing and empowering j. H.
Wolf as administrator with the will
annexed of the estate Of John A.
Gregory, deceased, to sell at private
sale the following described real es-
tate belonging to said estate, to-wit:
The sen of SWA of Sec. 10,
Twp. 10, s. r. At e. w. M. in NAL
heur county, Oregon, together with
twenty shares of stock in the OwT
hee Ditch Company, and also 4
sheriff's certificate of sale to said
premises issued on Dec. 28, 1920, by
the sheriff of Malheur county, Ore
gon, to J. A. Gregory.
An undivided one-half interest in
and to all that portion of the n. w.
II Sec. 2, Twp. 21 s. R. 46 e. w. M.
lying Southeast of the Owyhee River
where the same crosses said quarter
section, flowing from the South side
in a Northeasterly direction to the
East side of said quarter section,
said land being a triangular piece in
the Southeast corner of said quarter
section, containing about ten acres,
more or less, and situated in NAL
heur County, Oregon.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said County Court at my
office in Vale, Oregon, this 18th
day of October, A. D. 1922.
County Clerk.
H. s. Sackett,
By, Roy Daley, Deputy.
COUNTY COURT SEAL)
First publication Oct. 10, 1922.
Last publication Nov. 16, 1922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
= 2 = = 2 3 E = =
LIBRARY NEWS NOTES

The annual Children's Book Week
will be observed in Ontario from
November IL to IS. This week was
originated in 1919 by the American
Booksellers Association and the
book publishers, with the cooper
alton of the American Library as
sociation and the Boy Scouts of
America for the purpose of en-
couraging love of good books
among children and the discussion
of boys and girls reading. 1t is
found by publishers and book sellers
that the children who read trash to-
day do not read the good things to-
morrow. The slogan is more
books in the home" and not only
more books but better books. An
exhibit of children's books will be
held at the Library during the
week. 1t is hoped that the boys
and girls themselves will look at
them. as we'll as the fathers and
mother who win want some good
ideas for Christmas gifts. A few
lists will be gives away and others
will be available for inspection.
An interesting feature OF the week
is the book stories that the children
in the grade scrools will write about
books that they have liked and want
someone else to like. A few of
these will be published in the Ar
gus for other boys asd girls to
read.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior 80.
u. s. Land Office at Vale, Oregon.

u. s. Land Office at Vale, Oregon.
80 September 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given, that
Charles f. Hager, of klamath Falls,
Oregon. who, on December 2s, 1908,
made desert land entry No. O240,
for SEA. Section IS, Township IT
South, Range 46 East. Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final Proof, under the
third paragraph OF the act of March
4, 1915, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Regis
ter and Receiver. U. S. Land Office,
at Vale. Oregon. on the 23rd day Of
November. 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rosa Z. Hager, OF Klamath Falls,
Oregon. ]. H. McKinnon, OF Pay
cite. Idaho. Oren Boyer, A. ].
Whiteside. both of Ontario. Oregon.
Thos. Jones. Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
Rural DeveIopmens.

II understand you are going b
make some improvements on the old
placer"
"Yes," replied Farmer CorntOssel
Development is goin' along mighty
fast an I've got to keep up with It,"
"What kind Of improvements are
you going to maker"
II haven't made up my mind yet
whether to put up new barn or an
apartment house. e."-Washington Star
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
OWYHFE:

The leading social event for som,
time past was the Halloween part!
given by the P. T. A. at the schoo
house Saturday evening, ..ov. 4
An interesting and entertaining
program was presented by Mrs
Rutr Klinefelter and her pupils
After the program a social time
was enjoyed with refreshments ot
cake and coffee. Mrs. Chas. Fish.
er as a witch, dispensed fortunes tc
those who wanted them. The fol.
lowing program was rendered:
Dialogue ..-..-..-.....Spe1ling Lesson
Turkey Song ..-.-.......Nellie Compton
Learning to Say YES s'..................
Elba Pullen, Omar Hite and Others
Spook Song .----.-...--.---..-..--..
JOHNNIE Bigelow, accompanied by
Miss Juanita Bigelow, encored.
Recitation, Old Brindle ................
.-.-- --...--..-..-.. Kenneth Mcdonald
Recitation ............-............
...--..-..This Ford is in Good Shape
TWO Games First Grade
Recltatlon ..-.---.......-.....
Some Sunday in the Middle Of
the Week.
Be the Best of Whatever You Are.
--------------------.-..----.-. Six Girls
Song, Peter, Peter. Nellie Compton
Dialogue, How Girls Study.............-..
Rowena Glenn, Nina Devoe, Elba
Pullen, Nova Larsen, Laura Huff
man.
Recitation, Dad o. Mine.
--..---.--....-.-..... Morris Browning
REGULATION .------.------------..--.--
When I Have Grown Mans Es-
tate.
1t Can be Done ............. 6 boys
Indian Song
----..---...Myrrle, Nova, Nellie, Nina
song --------------.-----------.--- Mr.. Larsen
Sng, Scratch, Scratch, Scratch. h..........
----.--------.--..----.....4 boys, encored
Recitation, Longing ......................
Recitation, Break, Break, Break.
Rada Elliot and Elizabeth Kaylor
The Fence or the Ambulance .........
--------.-----.---.---.------- boys
Dialogue. Hattie's Singing Lesson
Why Teachers Resign .......
Nellie and Rada Elliot
Piano S0IO T.ova,a nraopn
.---.-.----.-Juanita Bigelow, encored
Piano Solo, Beautiful Ohio .......
-..----..-.-...-........- Nova Larsen
Sailor Drill.
After the program Literary So
ciety was organized with C. A. Rip
pey as president, Ray Cantrell, vice
and Mrs. Robt. Elliot,
secretary. 1t was decided to meet
every two weeks. The next meet
ing will be held Friday evening,
Nov. IT. A box social, boxes to be
brought by the men and purchased
by the ladies at SOC each will be
held, proceeds to be used to buy
needed seals for the school room.
Elsie and Clarence Rippey were
home Thursday from Apple Valley |
where they are working.
Friends will be glad to learn that |
Gus Schweizer, who has been ill at |
the Ontario hospital is now much |
better and has returned home.
Mrs. Oce Scbweizer and little
returned home Sunday
from a weeks visit with her mother
1t Big Bend.
Mr.. Bradford and son Charles
Harvey called at the DeBord ranch |
or potatoes Saturday. Mr.. Brad
ord has purchased new Ford for
lis children to use in driving to
chool.
Geo. Benton and Clarence were
Inner guests at the DeBord home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Rippey and
children attended church in Apple
Valley Sunday.
Jack Glascock returned home
Monday after an extended absence
Turing apple picking,
4 = \ = d q d 4 4 4
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
LOCATING THE BEEYARD

Clemson College, April l7.-The
proper location Of the becyard and
the placing of the hives in very i'm
portant in order to enable the bees
to put in full days work during
the honey flows, says Prof. A. T..
Conradi, entomologist, who makes
the following suggestions.
J. Have the bceyard located as
rear the home as possible, as this in
sprcs better attention.
2. Do not place the bees near a
public path.
3. Give good drainage
4. Have the hives face south or
east if possible.
5. Have the hives shaded during
the hotter portion of hot days, but
never in dense shade. 1t is better
to paint the hive covers white and
let the hives remain in the open with
out shade. Unless the morning and
evening sun shines on the bccyard
the working days 70 rthc bees are
shortened.
6. Do not place the hives near
a building that stands high off the
ground, because the drafts passing
under such buildings are injurious.
DO not place hives on open hill sides
exposed to the prevailing north and
west winds during the wintcr months
Place each hive on four bricks; level
the hive from side to side and let
the front be slightly lower than the
rear.
7. Avoid placing hives close to-
gcthcr on a bench or on poles for
young bees may drift; working one
hive disturbs others; tho hives can
not be packed in this position; it is
hard to keep the hives lnvclcd; they
can not be handled easily. Putting
the hives in bricks is much less cx-
pcnsivc.
8. Place the hives in groups Of
two or four, the latter being prefer
red, two Of the hives facing opposite
directions from the other two. They
may be eight or ten inches apart, in
which case they can be easily moved
close to each other at packing time.
Where the hives are some distance
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

man in the corps has the satisfaction
of knowing that he did his best to-
wards gaining a place on the distin-
guishcd list for Clemson.
On last Monday afternoon, Clemson
met the strong Grecnvillc South At
lantic League team in Il fast game of
baseball in Anderson. The game end
cd to in favor of Grecnvillc, but
the Tigers" played wonderful
game of ball. The Grcenvillc team
recently defeated Furman to the tune
Of 30 to 0.
The Clemson "Tigers" continue to
add to their list of victories with
every game played. On last Wcdncs-
day they met and defeated the Wof-
ford "Tcrricrs" in a thirteen inning
contest. In the last inning the Gig
crs' ran wild and made three runs,
thus making the score to L. The
game was played on Carter Field at
Anderson, S. G. and it is interesting
to note that the first game ever play
cd on this field was played between
Clemson and Woiford and was an
eighteen inning game. The game was
called on account Of darkness and the
score was 0 to 0. The Clemson team
defeated Erskinc last Friday by the
score of 6 to O.
In the Pickens County High School
track meet, which was held here Sat
urday, April Is, Carter Newman, of
the Clemson-Calhoun High School,
set new State High School record
by running the half-milc in two
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
NEWS FROM CLEMSON COLLEGE
+. ID. Plowdcn, Correspondent.

Clemson College, S. c., April 49,
Mr.. George Sherwood Eddy, now Il
world figure in Christian leadership
and perhaps one of the ten best speak
ers Of the world, will come to Glenn
son on Friday afternoon, April 2lst,
for a three day lecture period. Mr.
Eddy will speak generally on the
subject Of "Modcm Student Prob
lcm$,' and certainly his .25 years
among the students Of both the old
and the new worlds will qualify him
to speak to us rs no other man can
speak.
The. twcnty-Grst annual meeting Of
the South Carolina Livestock Associa-
ton was held here last week. Dur
ing the two day session of the meet
ing quite number Of factors that
influence the raising of livestock
were brought up and explained to the
visitors by the experts from the col
legc and elsewhere
Major McMahan, Coast Artillery
and Major Gerhardt, Infantry, p. NJ.
5. and II. at Princeton University,
made an inspection of the college to
determine whether Clemson should
again be placed on the distinguish
ed list. The result Of the inspection
has not yet been announced but every
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
CARDUl HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed--Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.-Mrs. c. M. StegaIl,
OF near here, recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account of her re-
covery: II was in a weakened con.
dition. I was sick three years In bed,
suffering great deal of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. vas so weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor: lust
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. tried
every thing heard OF, aud a number of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief
l couldn't eat, and slept poorly. l
believe II hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after q neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. I haven't had any trou.
BILE since -. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. / don't
think there is better tonic made
and believe it saved my life."
For over 40 years. thousands of wo
men have used Cardui successfully
In the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these womon did,
take Cardui. 1t may help you, too.
AT all druggista. e IS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

apart it may require several days
to get the hives close enough to-
gcthcr for winter packing.
8. AS bees require a considerable
quantity of water during hot wealth
er, provide water near the beeyard.
1t may be in Il pan or tank in which
rocks are placed, or pieces of light
materials that float on the water
on which bees alight and prevent
drowning. Where water pressure
is available a spigot may be placed
over plank that has number of
shallow grooves in the surface. When
convenient the bceyard may be To-
Gated near a brook.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
NOTICE

The Democratic Clubs Of Clarendon
County are hereby called to meet at
their places of meeting on Saturday,
April 22, 1922 at such convenient
hours as the officers of the respective
Clubs may designate.
Said Clubs shall rc-organizc by the
election Of officers, executive commit
tccman, committee on enrolment and
delegates to the County Convention,
which meets in the Court House at
Manning, S. c., on Monday, May 1,
1922, at II o'clock noon. Each Club
is entitled to one delegate to the Con-
vcntion for every 25 members or ma
jority part thereof, based upon the
vote of the Club in the first primary
election of 1920.
The Cllb officers are requested to
give this notice all possible publicity
that a full meeting Of all Clubs may
be had.
S. OLIVER O'BRYAN,
County Chairman.
Manning, S. c., April IL, 1922 ct.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

minutes three and wo-fifths seconds.
This is onc-ffth second less than the
Clemson College record.
At the regular spring meeting Of
the Clemson Board of Trustees held
here recently the following matters
of interest were acted upon:
Two new 2-year courses were cs-
! tablishcd, one in agriculture and one
in mechanic arts, to meet the demand
| from those who for various reasons
cannot take full 4-year courses. The
board also authorized the faculty's
suggestion to change from the plan
of three terms per year to two Germs
per year and for some extension OF
elective course.
Plans were adopted for putting in
an up-to-datc testing laboratory for
the civil engineering division of the
mechanical department. The college
already has good equipment in civil
engineering, but the present equip
mcnt for this work is to be consider
ably enlarged and improved and bet
ter located for effective work.
An appropriation was made for the
purpose Of conducting boil wccvil
poisoning experiments in variou;
parts of the state, and plans for this
-, work will be perfected and carried
out under direction of Mr.. W. w.
Long, director of the Extension Scr
vice, and Prof. A. +. Conradi, cnto-
mologist. These experiments will be
for the purpose of giving South
Carolina farmers ncar-at-homc data
regarding the effectiveness of poison
ing for boil wecvil control.
On account of the fact that the
present powcl plant, which was in
stalled fifteen years ago, is now and
has been for some time rather over
loaded, provision was made for an
additional l50-horscpowcr boiler and
230-horscpowcr steam turbine
These will relieve the strain on the
power plant as it now stands
The board considered suggestions
made by President Riggs looking to-
wards the reduction Of collegiate ex-
penses for students, beginning with
the next session. Slight reductions
have already been made applying to
the present session and it is the
policy of the board on the present
stringent times to reduce living cx-
pcnscs to the lowest possible figure.
\ wireless station at Clemson Col
lcgc was authorized for receiving and
broadcasting radiophonc messages to
the various parts Of the state, the
principal use to which this radio out
fit will be put will be the scattering
of agricultural information and news
chiefly through county agents, who
will be equipped with receiving ap-
paratus. In this way agricultural
news concerning markets, crops, etc,
and instructions to county agents for
the benefit of the farmers will be
sent out at regular intervals.