davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
THE CHURCHES
oar savisr,s Lulther.n Churel

- Sl1AlAGi ES60t
Services Sunday evening at q AS
pna Thursday afternoon of next
week the Mesdames Carl SEVERN,
John Grindeland and John Halvorson
viii serve the Ladies Aid. The men
are invited for supper. sss
ME Bible Class will meet on We'd
snesday evening OF next week at Il 80.
S Services in the English language In
s.M I on Sunday at IL A. NJ 5 .s:s
swedish Luth Church
s.. w SWENSON, Pastor.
Friday ats z. N. at Warren National
Bank.
81 onflrma ton class at North Star
College Saturday at A p. M
Sunday, Feb 10, Sunday school and
Bible Glass at 10 M; services at
7::30 i. NJ. 4
= Vega Service at III IA. M.
Come and worship with us.
Swedish Mission Church
Sunday, Feb. 18th orning service
at 10 80 M Sunday school at
AZ As A. N. Evening service at q 80
q. N. The Sunday evening service
WIFI be hell G! IN the American lam
Isguage. The subject, 8 here do we
go from here ~ a:.s
Orch estraS music. "a male quartette
will SING Come early the seating
capacity is limited szss 5s 5..23
tuesday Feb Dist Dung Peoples
meeting at s lie. 81 Lunch is served
at the close OF the Bible study hour.
fol oWed by q social hour: You are
invited
First Methodist Church
IS r. MITCHELL Pastor. N
S Morning Worship, 10 80. Sermon;
The Christian Reyelat on.
Sunda school, d III ::45 "a. NJ.
EpWorth League, 6 40 M au-
ellie Macarthur, Leader
Evening Worship 80. Sermon:
Seven Things tina God j Hates. Prov,
g. 10
Scandinavian Methodist Church
* 81 WINBERG Pastor
Sunday, Feb: 9th, morning services
at 10 evening services at 80
|Sunda sehoo at I' N Prayer
meeting Wednesday eVening
.@ Catholic Church
II. LYONS, Pastor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
n Scandinavian Methodist Church
ri; gSs1SssWINBERG Pastor s5iSS

81 Feb morning services
at evening services at 30.
Sunday school at NJ: Prayer
meeting Wednesda evening s
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
FLAT ROCK SCHOOL NOTES

Our school closed April 7. The
closing exercises consisted of nothing
more than the awarding of prizes
two songs and few closing remarks
by the principal. There is a decided
improvements in each department. be.
sides the improvement in other lines
pertaining to athletics and other
school activities.
The following is list of the pupils
winning prizes offered in our school,:
Spelling-Vcron McWhortcr, sixth
grade; Incz Holiday, seventh grade;
Vcldee McWhorter, eighth grade. Be-
havior-Gertrudc Brown, Erfnest
johnson and Ralph Finley.
Our ball team has made a very
splendid record this year. Although
it has met some of the best equipped
and best trained teams in Anderson
and Pickcns counties, it hasn't lost
game. The boys have made them
selves a record worthy to be proud
of. We consider cur victory over the
Liberty high school very important
on as their team has lost only to
us. However, some of our most
cherished victories were won on An
derscn county fields. w. defeated
the splendid Walker McElmoyle team
by decisive score Of to 1. The
Melton team also suffered an over
whclning defeat at cur hands. But
Of all our victories, we cherished the
one over the Denver school most.
This team has not been beaten in
Anderson county, and naturally, there
was vast deal Of rivalry manifested
when the champions Of Anderson
county were met by the "hickory"
nine from Pickers. The score was
II to d.
The following is the Flat Rock
lineup: Veldee McWhorter, pitcher;
Clark Young, catcher; Lang Smith,
first base. Vernon McWhorter, second
base; Ralph Hamln, third base; Ben
O. Powell, shortstop; Vincent Nc
Whortcr, right field; Arthur Holiday,
center field; Henry Smith, left field;
Raymond Ellenburg, substitute. Wa
ter Jacks: Tommy Fowler and Veron
McWhortcr.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
FROM PETERS GREEN

will give you a few dots from oul
side of Pickens county while the
rains continue to visit us.
"A near tornado passed through this
section from west to east on the Isl
day of April doing considerable dam.
age to forest and buildings. The
worst seemed to be at Mr.. J. D
McConnell's and Mr.. Thomas s. Sam
mons in the Peters Creek section.
1t will be recalled to some of our
older citizens that a cyclone passed
through this same section February
goth, 1881, doing immense damage to
forest and buildings.
A new arrival at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Mcconnell is fine
boy. Carl says the boy is worth a
million but Carl you had better not
let those tax gathers find out his
let those tax gatherers find out his
The latest at Mr.. and Mrs Wilton
Williams is fine girl. Haven't
learned what Wilton values the girl
at.
The Misses Matte and Maggie
Williams with Miss Eula Mcdlin were
visitors at Mrs. l.. S. Edens last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks MayGeld visi-
ted the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mayleld cf Grccnvillc
county last Sunday
The many friends of Mr.. G. w.
Bowen will be sorry to learn that he
is quite indisposcd at his home on
Dacusville route 1. DR.. VIM NJ.
Ponder is tha attending physician.
Mr.. l.. E. Clark who has been very
sick with pneumonia is reported as
being much improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jcrrie Turner visited
the formers sister Mrs. Sam Robin
son Of Easley route 6 last Sunday.
Rev. j. NJ. Looper of Dacusvillc
route visited his son D. E. Looper
Of this place last Sunday.
Mrs. L. B. Mcconnell gave the
little children a delightful egg hunt
on Saturday evening the 14th and a
happier crowd of children l never
saw. We predict that not only should
these children do SO but they will al
ways love this good christian hearted
lady for the kindness shown them by
her on this occasion.
"Looker On"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK 4: is OBSERVED
: Sees lnaugurated First
General Campaign of
Kind in Service.


Without the Postal Service, business
would languish In Il day, and be at a
stanustill in a week. Public opinion
would die Of dry rot Sectional hatred
or prejudice only would flourish, and
narrow-mindedness thrive.
It Is the biggest distinctive business
IN the world and 1t comes nearer TO the
innermost Interests Of a greater num-
Der of men and women than any other
institution on earth. No private bust
ness. however widespread. touches 40
m""r lives so often or sharply: no
Tt'N n reaches into so many souls,
8N' rs SO many pulses, has so many
y "'n beings dependent on It's min
.,lnns.
Postal Improvement Week" has
been snt for May l, by the Postmaster
Neheral. This is the first general cam
naiSn of It's kind in the Postal Service
Tor several decades. Business men
and their organizations. large users of
the mail, newspapers, melton pictures,
advertisers, and the entire organiZa-
lion Of $4,000 postal workers are TO be
enlisted in this countrywide campaign
OF Interest in postal improvements
Your help is vital. Address your let.
ters plainly with pen or typewriter.
Give street address. Spell out name
OF State, don't abbrcviate. Put your
return address In the upper left hand
corner Of envelope (not on the back)
and always lock at your letter before
dropping In the mail to see If it is
properly addressed. This care In the
use Of the mails Is for your benefit and
speeds up the dispatch and delivery
of mail matter.
1t you have any complaints Of poor
service make them to your postmaster.
He has instructions to investigate them
and report to the department.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
PALESTINE NEWS.
(Too late for last weekly

Palestine school attended field day
at Pickcns Saturday. Everybody re-
ports nice time. The flag we were
marching under was the old battle
flag Of the Confedcratcs. We are
still loyal to the Southern cause.
There is Sunday school at Gap Hill
every Sunday at three o'clock.
We were well pleased to have MY.
Taylcr Stewart with us at Sunday
school yesterday. Also the other Wis
tiers from all over the Kcowce> and
Six Mile vicinity.
Miss Lois Roper visited her cousins
Misses Ora and O. V. Roper at S. NJ.
B. A. Sunday afternoon.
NIr. and Mrs. Harvey Haynes spent
Sunday with Ny. and Mrs. E. G..
Bowers.
Our picnic Oh kcowcc river was
cnjoyed very much. Although the
river was up SO high we could not
Join Isaquccna and just had to shout
at each other across the roaring
waves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ferguson Of
Pratcrs visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Ferguson last week end.
Rev. j. C. Diggs Of Pickens will
make speech for us at the close Of
school.
Mr.. Olin Craig made very i'm
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27

recommended to Governor Cooper 81,
name Of A. l.. Edens to I'LL the uneH
pired term Of Nathaniel Lynch, ID T,
magistrate Of Pumpkintown townshil
The selection was made from q larg,
number OF applicants for the place.
Senator McCravy stated that tn
entire number of applicants were M i
of competent and capable judgment,
Mr.. Edens has held the office before,
giving entire satisfaction in carrying,
out the duties.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
AT SALEM CHURCH

There will be a Sunday school day
at Salem church on Pickens circui {
the fifth Sunday in April A gooa
program has been arranged by the
Sunday school for the morning ses..
sion and some interesting speakers
for the afternoon. The public is in,
vited to attend the above services.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

/ hereby announce myself candi-
date for Probate Judge of Pickcns
County, subject to the rules and reg
ulaticns of the Democratic party in
the approaching primary.
r. A. HUDSON.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
coUR RTEsY

1t sticks in human relations like
postage stamps on letters. The
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ex-
poets it to be used by its postmastcrs
and employees in dealing with the
public.
Help them in it's use beginning
with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK, May l.G, I0oo
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Pickcns Building
& Loan Association will be held in
the Court House on Tuesday, May
10th, 1922, at 5 o'clock p. M.
Frank McFall,
Sec. and Treas.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
ALEXANDER THEATRE
PICKENS, S. C.
Thursday, April 27 tn.
Miss DUPONT in
"SHATTFDED DREAMS"

| Cave men sometimes weaken. She
was slip CT girl, refined and
beautiful. He was Partisan Apache
with Cave Man ethics, yet she made
him her slave. He's a Brute. He
Beat Me. love him. He is King Of
the Apachcs. You can see him fight
and dance in shattered Dreams"
at the Alexander Theatre, Thursday
night.
Friday and Saturday, April 20 & 90.
Second chapter of that mosr thrill
ing of all serials Hurricane Hutch,
the most sensational ever shown in
Pickcns for thrills Also Frank Kc-
nan in "More Trouble" and Harold
Lloyd in "Beat tt. An altogether
well balanced and interesting prog
ram with plenty action and plenty of
fun. Don't Miss 1t. Friday and
Saturday nights.
Monday end Tuesday, May 1st and
2nd.
"DEEP WATERS"
A Maurice Tourneur rFdiuction.
This is a spectacular Heart interest
drama from the famous story by f.
Iopkinson Smith. 1t is a heart APP
pcaling love story which plunges
through adventure, thrills and trag-
cdy, finally working out into beau
tiful and unforgettable ending. The
underwater scenes arc tho finest ever
made. Ono of the great scenes is
where Caleb West saves the life of
the man who wrongcd him when he is
trapped in the sunken ship. 1t is
one Of the greatest scenes dramati-
cally and photographically ever
made. Ship wreck, underwater res
cues and heart throbbing pathos, an
make for the most human and emo
tional picture. Away above the aver
age. Don't forget the datcs-Mon-
day and Tuesday, May 1st and End.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
COTTON CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
Full.

The whirlwind campaign Of the cot
ton cooperative marketing associa-
tion in Pickens county last week was
highly successful and several thou
sand bales were signed up. The
campaign will continue throue enout
this week, closing Monday. County
Agent Bowen reports Wednesday
morning that Pickens county lacks
only 1000 bales of having signed it's
quota and will surely go over the
top. Interest in the movement in
creases each day throughout the
state.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
EDENS RECOMMENDED FOR
PICKENS OFFICE

Senator E. P. McCravy has recently
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
CORPORATIONS OWE
STATE S2,0OO,0OD

More than $4,000, 900 is due to the
state of Arizona In failure Of Ari-
zona corporations to pay an annual
fee of $50 az required by law. This
is the amount of the delinquencies
placed by Amos A. Belts, member of
the corporation commission, who said
yesterday that the commission pro-
posed taking the matter into the
courts.
The law violations date back to
statehood, according to Mr.. Belts.
The failure of the law to provide
a penalty leaves but one recourse to
the commission, and that is to dis
solve the corporation.
While we regret being forced to
take such action which will inflict
injury on innocent parties, we will
be forced to do so unless the officers
Of the corporations live up to the re-
quirements of the law and file their
reports and pay their fees" declared
Mr. Belts
That the officials will be called to
account for their negligence is ap-
pa ent by the filing of suit in the
superior court by w. J. Galbraith. at
torney general, against the Black
Bass Mining company. The company
organized under the state laws in
1918 and has failed in both require
ents Th court action seeks to
dissolve the company which has
property interests in AJo.
This is bit one of many similar
suits which will be filed unless cor
porations comply with the law, said
Mr.. Belts. BY their failure to do
so the general fund has been the
loser Of more than $2,000,00O.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
MILK ORDINANCE IN
GLENDALE IS To Be
R|G|DLY ENFORCED

GLENDALE, Jan. i7.-The Glen
dale board of health held a meeting
| Tuesday morning at the club room
Of the Commercial club, all members
being present. An order was passed
that will be presented to the council
for adoption requiring all dairies that
have cattle infested with tuberculosis
be branded accordingly. This is for
the purpose OF letting the prospect
i've buyer know that the cows have
been examined and passed on.
DR.. J. M. Pearson, health officer,
stated that he will rigidly enforce
the milk ordinance which requires
that all milk shall not have over
10000 bacteria to the cubic cent?
meter in winter and 100000 IN sum
mer.
An order was passed that all dogs
in the city limits of Glendale would
be required to be muZzled or penned
up for period of 80 days, or to
April 1.
All merchants in Glendale that
have edibles for sale and have them
on display at the front OF their stores
and are on the ground and uncov-
cred will be ordered to place them
above the sidewalk level and they
must be covered to be free from dust.
Reported Better
Mrs. ]. M. Pearson, who was kicked
by a horse Sunday, is reported to
be better. Jane Pearson and Dorothy
Clark, while out riding, called at the
house for a drink and in endeavoring
to pass by the horse with the water,
the horse wheeled and kicked Mrs.
Pearson twice. 1t was thought that
the bones in her hand were broken
but on examination was found to be
bad bruise.
Legion to Meet
The Walter G. Grassie post of the
American Legion will hold a rousing
get-together meeting of all ex-serv-
ice men in the community Thursday
evening at the Woman's club. At
that time Mr.. Little, state adjutant,
! will be present and tall: also Dudley
Windes of the William Bloys post of
Tempe will talk on the soldier bonus
bill and legislation that has so far
been carried on by the American
Legion. Bert Clingan of Phoenix
will also be present and speak on
the Kansas City meeting. A big time
has been planned and each and every
member of the Legion and ex-service
man is asked to come and bring an
other friend along.
Auto Park
| Glendale has plans on foot for q
regular auto park. At the present
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
To Be Taught By Mrs. Chase In The Free Cooking Sch
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
WILL Be SHOWN AT
AUDITORIUM TODAY

A beautiful antique Dutch mahog-
any breakfast room is attracting
much interest in the Ford Levy furni-
ture exhibit at the Better-Foods, Bet
ter Homes lectures at the Shrine au-
ditorium. The table top is a really
wonderfully finished piece Of mahog-
any, with two drop leaves etched on
each end with white enamel. Two
long, low benches serve instead of
chairs for the table, which Will seat
six people quite comfortably.
The bed room suite on exhibit is a
Queen Anne design i'm French gray
enamel, with raised garlands of flow
ers on the head and foot of the bed,
and on the dresser and chiffonier.
The living room furniture is In
brown mahogany, reed seats with
French velour cushions in the Chest
erfield and two deep chairs, and the
tables are especially appropriate for
an apartment type Of living roo0,
where space is to be desired. The
leaves drop down on each side, and
the table may at will be pushed back
against the wall or brought out into
the center of the room.
Floor lamps and other attractive
bits of brio brac add to the attrac-
tiveness Of the display, and give
women an entirely new idea about
what can be done with the smaller
type of rooms.
This exhibit is being used by Mrs.
Florence Austin Chase today in illus
trating the placing Of furniture and
the value of color harmony in the
living rooms.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

time good site has been picked out
north Of the grammar school and has
running water, shade and sanitary
arrangements. The committee is
hard at work trying to procure more
ground so that larger space will be
available for the number of tourists
that will come through here in the
spring and summer. Signs have been
posted on the leading roads and all
has been done to make 1t convenient
for the prospective traveller that
comes through Glendale.
Send In Your Items
In order to better serve the needs
Of Glendale. 1t is asked that the pa
irons of the paper and those inter-
ested in the town make an effort to
let the local branch office know Of
all news items that are available.
Whatever news you have. phone 1t
in or leave word, and the local corre-
spondent will call up. 1t is the in
tention of The Republican to make
the Glendale department bigger and
better each year. Will you helm TO
make 1922 the banner year in Glen
dale?
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
Loss IN THE PEORIA
TRANSMISSION LINE
IS BEING PREVENTED

PEORIA, Jan. H. At the last
meeting of the Peorit chamber of
commerce the question of the loss of
electricity in the line to Peoria was
discussed fully and plans made to
follow this up and locate the trouble
According to the latest word, 1t is
thought that part of the difficulty
has been overcome. 1t was discov-
cred that some of the power was be-
ing exhausted by shorts in the wire
due to overhanging branches of trees
These trees are being trimmed by a
crew of workmen.
Peoria Successful
Peoria proved TO be the real stuff
Saturday afternoon when a general
basketball fest was held with Scotts-
dale, only one game out of four be-
ing lost. The Peoria high girls
were defeated by the Scottsdale girls
by a score of AZ to Is. Part of this
is explained by the fact that Peoria
has hardly enough girls in high
school to make up team. Scores Of
other games follow: Peoria high boys
SS, Scottsdale high boys 26: peoria
grammar girls 4S. Scottsdale gram
mar girls 19; Peoria grammar boys
Fl, and Scottsdale grammar boys 10.
Woman's Club
The Peoria woman's club held their
regular meeting this afternoon and a
large number Of the ladies were
present.
Work Progressing
Work on the new high school is
progressing nicely, the floors being
laid this week.
To Move Track
The Santa Fe will begin work on
tearing up the temporary spur track
that was used for the work cars on
Wednesday of this week.
Personals
MRS o. v. Andwers who has been
in Missouri for some time with her
mother. who has been very i'll. re-
turned to Peoria Sunday night.
Miss Irene Seigel, sister of Mrs.
Caplan and Mrs. Newman. arrived
this week from Los Angeles to visit
for short time.
John Myers and Frank Summer
lidason will leave this week for
Crown King and vicinity where Mr..
Myers has some mining claims.
z. w. Taylor was out from Phoe-
nix Tuesday attending to some busi-
ness matters.
d. Coor has leased the Burnett
place and will farm there the next
year.
A branch shoe shop has been
opened in Peoria and will be boon
companion to the shoes that need a
new sole.
Walt Furrey, Gordon Blonquist,
Charles Marques and John Myers
went duck hunting Sunday and re-
ported a plentiful supply of ducks.
but that many birds were lost on
account OF the high water.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
EAST WASHINGTON
PAVING STARTED

Pouring OF concrete on the East
Washington street paving job was
started yesterday, making the first
step in the biggest single contract
ever let for street improvement work
in the city. Twohy Brothers are do
ing the work.
This contract calls for the paving
of East Washington street from Fifth
to Fifteenth streets. 1t involves
29,137 square yards or paving which
is equal to three miles of paving
laid Is feet wide as in the case of
most OF the county highway work.
The East washington street job viii
be 6S feet wide.
Work on this stretch Of paving is
beginning just at the time Warren
Brothers have completed paying
West Jefferson street from Seventh
to Eighteenth avenues. This strecth
of paving represents 10000 square
yards of concrete.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
A HoLp.uP

What's all that row over at Jones'
house?"
why, their little Willie has locked
himself in the pantry with four
mince pies, and says he's going TO
eat until he is so sick that they won't
dare to spank him."-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

IT'S OFTEN THIS WAY
Morrison-Did you keep the matter
q secret?
Harrison--Yes. but wish l hadn't.
The real facts in the case weren't as
bad as those people improvised.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Average Bond Prices
Iannarr Il. la2:
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Paciac Gn. Onerins.

with the CaliforuiA Railroad Conlinis-
escn's approval the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company has sold to the Ma
ttonal City Company of New York.
H. Rollins t& Sens and the Mercantile
Trust Company ot san Francisco
sio,1c0,co0 OF It's fret and refunding
mortgage twenty year non-callable 5
per cent. series 3 GOLD bonds. and those
bankers will offer the issue to-day at
e9ll and interest to yield about sos per
cent BY far the larger part of tn.
issus will be placedNin the West
Discussing the purpose of the financ-
ing. W. Z. Greed, the conlpany's pres!-
dent, in letter to the bankers said that
improved financial conditions had made
Il advantageous to the company to re-
tire 100000 OF its secured Z per cent.
notes through the issuance of like
face amount OF bonds bearing pee
cent interest. thereby effecting a SUBJ
stantial reduction in fixed interest
charges. Accordingly. the proceeds OF
the present issue of 100000 of fir 81
and refunding mortgage twenty year
per cent. series II gold bonds will be
used toward the retirement BY call at
10i OF the outstanding sto,o0o,Oc0 OF five
year Z per cent. collateral trust gold
notes.