davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21
Last Song Leaders Session
At High School Tonight

The song leaders institute will be
conducted for the last time Tuesday
night at 1880 O'Clock in the art gallery
of the high school, At present there
are 40 members enrolled in the insti-
tute, and those who have not at
tended any of the previous meetings
are welcome to attend this last SEES
sion.
The institute is being conducted by
Charles G. Tingle, of Chicago. com
munity song organizer, and it will be
his last appearance here on this visit,
as he has been called to Chicago. He
will leave Immediately after the insti
tute Tuesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21
No City Mail Deliveries;
Banks Closed Wednesday

City carriers will make no mail de-
liveries on Wednesday, Washington's
birthday, legal holiday, according to
an announcement made by postal OIL
Gals Tuesday. The rural foute carriers
will also have the day off. One col
lection of mail will be made in the
evening.
All banks of the city will be closed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-A library
tea was given Saturday afternoon al
the school house for the women of the
township. A good number attended
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
ESTABLISHED 1855
VIEWS and interviews
Brief Local Paragraphs Of More or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY 'EKQUIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks ard Things,
Some of Which You Know and
Some You DON'T know-condensed
for Quick Reading.

TOT SuiSN nSaeH''Ss
WAS up in Cleveland county the
other day and was impressed with the
fact that the farmers of that county
are planting more cotton this year
than l have even known them to do
before" said Mr.. w. w. Barron OF
Yorkville. cleveland farmers say
that they are going to have big
acreage in cotton this year because
they don't believe the boil weevil will
bother them much and because they
believe that the crop for the country
is going to be very short this year
and that ii will bring q good price"
Piedmont Roads.
"Well we've made it from Greer to
Yorkville In about four hours" re-
marked Mr.. j.. Bratton Mendenhall of
Greer, who was in Yorkville early yes
terday morning with Mrs. Mendenhall
and others en- route to Winthrop col
!vse in Rock Hill. I'VE left Greer in
this automobile about o'clock this
morning and here it is just g." said
Mr.. Mendenhall, which is pretty fair
travelling. III your roads in York
county were as good as those in
Greenville, Spartanburg and Cherokee
counties and Cleveland county in
North Carolina we could have come
quicker. However the road from
Kings Mountain, N. c., to Yorkville
is a wonderful Improvement over
what l have known it inSgears gone
by" Mr.. and Mrs. Mendenhall were
enroute to Winthrop to see their
daughter graduate this evening.
Pop Calls.
Pop political calls seem to be all
the rage now," said one this morning.
81 happened to be sitting on the front
porch of my home the other evening
when l noticed lady whose husband
Is q candidate for office making calls
on a number of ladies who live on
that street. The calls lasted about
three minutes each. Judging from
the conversation with the lady of the
house next door which could not help
but overhear the conversation was
like this:
"Howdye do?'
"'How are your
Haven't we had lots of rain?'
'How's your garden?
Looks like more rain.
"Well, l must be going. Be sure
to tell your husband to vote for my
husband for, -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
YORK, s. O. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922

departments, including the work done
by the pupils in each of the depart
mcnts. The exhibits In the depart
ment of domestic arts and science
usually. evoke, considerable interest
and deserved praise.
Monday afternoon the class day ex-
ercises will be held and Monday, eve
ming. there will be the joint celebration
of three literary societies.
Tuesday morning at o'clock, the
alumnae breakfast will be enjoyed in
Johnson hall. The indications are
that this event will be one of great
interest this yeaf', as the business
meeting of the alumnae Will follow
Immediately afterward.
At o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
daisy chain procession will be given
and the graduating exercises will take
place Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The address Twill be by r. Goodwin
Rhett of Charleston.
Working on Fair.
Secretary Fewell of the York Coun-
ty Fair is busy now getting out the
premium list for the York county fair
TO be held here October 1920 in
elusive. Everything in connection
with arrangements for the fair is
moving along smoothly and it is
hoped that it will be larger and bet
ter than ever. The fair association
is under the necessity this year of
either buying a new tent for use in
housingsmany of the exhibits or else
erecting another building. 1t has not
yet been decided what will be done.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
Politics and Family Ties.

Family ties do not always affect a
mans politics; but loyal party men
sometimes experience considerable po-
litical embarrassment on account Of
family ties.
A case in point is that of my friend,
John T.. Jones, the present collector Of
internal revenue for South Carolina.
Major Jones, as is pretty generally un-
derstood is former citizen of Mas
sachusetts, and Republican. He and
Mrs Jones have been living in Blacks
burg for thirty-five years or more.
Their two daughters, who came to
Blacksburg as little girls, married and
went back to the country from which
they came, and now they have grand
children.
The Democrats are trying to beat
Henry Cabot Lodge for reelection to
the United States senate from Massa-
chusetts. Major Jones thinks Henry
Cabot Lodge is The greatest American
statesman next to Warren G. Harding,
perhaps. He has never been able to
vote for Lodge because of his South
Carolina citizenship; but he has al
ways admired him and upheld the
things he stood for.
Now it looks like the Democrats
might beat Lodge with Sherman l..
Whipple, the leading Democratic law
yer of Massachusetts. Nobody thinks
such thing would be possible in a
straight-away race between the two;
but the indications are that eX-Gov-
ernor Mccall, Republican, is going to
enter the race as a handicap against
Lodge, and that may result in the cleo
tion Of Whipple"
'One of Major Jones'sA Agrandsons is
the husband of Mr.. Whipple's daugh-
ter.
When asked Major Jones where he
stood in the race, he said
WELL that is one place where, for
the sake of peace in the family, l had
better not say too much; but you know
how l regard Mr.. Lodge as THE great
est man in congress, and under all the
circumstances 1 am just hoping that
Judge Mccall will not be in the race
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
FORD PLAN APPROVED
Looks as If Agreement May be Reach
ed As to Muscle Shoals.


Henry Ford's proposal TO develop
the governments vast power projects
at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was given con-
ditional approval by the house mill
tary committee Saturday and ordered
reported to the house with a recon-
mendation that it be accepted in the
form agreed TO in committee The
action was taken by vote of Il to
9, in executive session, and was IN.
terpreted by committeeman generally
as being in effect but the preliminary
skirmish to what promises to become
q bitterly contested battle between the
proponents and opponents of the Ford
offer in the house.
In arriving at it's final decision the
committee decided to eliminate from
the properties covered in the Ford Of
fer the steam plant at Gorgas, Ala,
and agreed with w. b. Mayo and j..
w. Worthington, representatives OF
the Detroit. manufacturer, upon new
language regulating the manufacture
of fertilizers. In all other respects
the Ford offer was fully approved.
Mr.. Mayo declared when advised n
the committee action that desplut
elimination of the Gorgas plant he re-
garded the result announced as de-
cisive' victory for Mr.. Ford, and that
more determined effort than ever
before now would be made to obtain
the properties. To agree upon every
detail involved in the negotiations,
except one, was Il distinct achieve
ment, Mr.. Mayo added, particularly
since the discussions had been eX-
tended over sn long period of time.
Two other developments in CON
gress affecting Muscle Shoals occurred
while the committee was in session.
The house instructed its cOnferecS on
the army appropriation bin to report
back to it what decision they reached
with the senate on the amendment
providing $7,5OOOOO for continuation
of work on the Wilson dam so that a
separate vote might be had.
In the senate agriculture committee
Oscar G. Merrill officer of the Fed
eral power commission, testified that
the Muscle Shoals projects should be
completed and put in/operation pre-
fcrably. by private enterprise. If the
government decided TO operate the
properties, Mr.. Merrill said, he be-
ievcd the. bill by Senator Norris, of
| Nebraska, chairman of the committee
probably offered the best method oi
dealing with the projects.
The house committee also decided
! to meet again Monday for the pur-
pose of preparing a report rcciting It's
opinion of the Ford and other pro-
poSals. which will be submitted tt
The house membership when the ForC
offer is presented, probably early mex
week In all probability the committed
will write two reports, one by the
ma iOrity members and the other b!
those who advocate the acceptance q
Mr. Ford's tender with the Gorga!
plan included.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
i" We'll. good bYe.'
McCumber Bonus Bill.

McCumber Bonus Bill.
An ex-soldier writes: won't you
please state through The Enquirer
what the bonus bill as reported to the
senate by the Finance committee al
ows to soldiers?"
The bill provides that:
Every veteran is to be allowed "ad-
justed service credit" of 81 day for
home and $1.25 for overseas service
for every day in excess of sixty days.
The maximum credit for an overseas
veteran is $625; for those who served
in this country $500.
An immediate cash payment may
be made to veterans whose total
credit does not exceed $50.
Adjusted service certificates amout-
ing to the sum of the credit plus 25
per cent. and with interest compound
ed for twenty years-3,015 times the
amount of the credit-may he chosen.
Fifty per cent. of the face value may
be borrowed at once;' S5 per cent. in
six years. After Jan. /, 1926, the
government will make the loans; until
then banks will make them.
Instead veterans may choose farms,
home, vocational training or land set
uement aid. The land settlement is n
substitute for the reciamation plan of
the house measure.
The bill is to be effective Jan. /
1922, instead of October. l, 1922, as
provided by the house.
No bonus is available to officers
over the grade of Captain in the army
or marine corps or lieutenant in the
navy.
Offered to Teach Free.
I'VE think that we are pardonably
justified for the pride we have had in
a. Page, member of the board of
trustees of Glover High school the
other day. I'VE have had splendid
teaching corps as a whole and they
have had a most unusual interest in
the school. The school was operated
only eight months during the year
just closed and for awhile it looked
like the eleventh grade would not be
able to have total of Is units which
number is required for admission tC
the standard colleges of the state. OF
course the Is units could easily he Sc
cured if the school were operated nine
months. Superintendent Reid cam,
to us before the end of the school
term and told us that the teacher,
were willing to teach a whole month
without salary if it were necessary
for the school to continue nine month!
in order for the eleventh grade to re.
ccivc It's necessary unit number Th,
superintendent and teachers went ol
tn say that IN the event they did teacl
an extra month they would like TO
the trustees to pay their board bu
that they would not Insist upon that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

AS it happened inquiry of the state
high school department developed the
information that the grade would have
1876 units at the end of eight months.
But that is an example Of the interest
and spirit of the teachers that have
ed Nnm."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
Bad as Columbia.

Constable Rogers who engineered
the raid yesterday is quoted as
saying that blind tiger liquor flows
quite as freely in Rock IIill rs it does
in Columbia and that women of the
underworld make Rock Hill just as
often as they do Columbia or Char
lesion or Greenville or Spartanburg.
1t is quite likely that Rogers did not
show his full hand in the raid of
Friday which was the talk of the town
today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06

r. Furs from the Hudson's Bay COM
pany AT Cartwright. Labrador. 1Te be-
ing sent to the fur markets of the
world by airplane. Owing To the late
opening of navigation, the :ur would
not have reached the market Until
October, but the planes carried it TO
ST. Johns, Newfoundland IN day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
Swimming Pool Popular.

These hot June days are causing the
community swimming pool here to
grow in popularity. Each afternoon
there are a large number of people in
the pool, while the evening crowds are
also increasing. Local stores handling
bathing suits and caps and other para
phernalia for bathers, are doing good
hmslnncS ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
Coehrane to North Carolina.

Prof. r. S. Cochrane, for the past
year principal of the. Glover High
school, will probably teach in North
Carolina next year. Prof. Cochrane
will very likely have charge of the
school at Maiden, n. c., and Is now
negotiating with the trustees OF the
school there with n view to taking
charge. During their residence In Clo-
yer, Prof. and Mrs. Cochrane have
made many friends who will regret to
learn that they have decided to move
elsewhere ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-06
Mill Awaiting Plans. :.

Beginning of construction work on
the 10000 spindle mill to be built here
by stockholders of the Hawthorn Spin
ming Mills, is held up pending the re-
ccipt of plans for the manufacturing
enterprise which are being drawn by
a Greenville. architect OF course there
is nothing to be done until the receipt
of these plans; but 1t is expected that
it will be only short time before they
are received and the new project is un-
der way.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

FOR SALE = Three good business lots. Frank Bennett, Flagstaff. 12-16-H
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
c. M. WOLFE DEAD

c. M. (Cab) Wolfe died as the state hospital in Phoenix, last Fri day, after an illness of severai years. The body was brought to Williams and inferred in the local cemetery on Wednesday.
 Word of MT. Wolfe's death reached Mrs. Wolfe Friday night while she was attending lodge. Mrs. Wolfe left for Phoenix the following day and there arranged for bringing the re- mains to Williams.
 c. M. Wolfe died at the age of 62. He was one of the early pioneers in this part of Arizona, coming to Will liams in the early nineties. For many years he engaged in farming on his ranch south of Williams. He also en- gagged in the cattle business building up quite nice herd of cattle which Mrs. Wolfe has been running since Mir. Wolfe's illness, with the help of her younger boys. MT. Wolfe's health began failing several years ago. He was finally taken to the state hospital in Phoenix for expert care, but failed to regain his health.
 Mir. Wolfe is survived by his wife and a large family of children most of whom have left the home tree. - Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
THE FEDERATED CHURCH


 An unusually large attendance was at services last Sunday morning. Some teachers were absent on account of bad weather or sickness. Miss Vandevort's class was doing some visiting last week. There is one boys class that is a wonder. There are about IA or 16 in it, all about the same size. The Standard Bearers held very interesting meeting at the presbyterian church Monday evening. Wednesday evening is prayer and praise service. Choir practice same evening.
 Friday evening at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society will give musicale. A silver offering will be taken to help defray the expenses of delegate to the state convention at Phoenix next month. If you are in- terested in the kingdom of God and the progress that is is making, come and hear the message next Sunday morning on "the centenary at work" The evening message will be dis cussion of the Japanese situation on the Pacific.
 If you do not attend church any, where else, come and worship with us.
 w. H. TOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
MOST SNOW HERE
 SINCE 1916, BUT
 WHAT DO WE CARE!
Let's talk about the weather.

Let's talk about the weather. ] Sunday night, all day Monday and that night and nearly all day Tuesday the fleecy flakes fell. Almost three feet deep on the level and frequent back door drifts eight or ten feet deep. The biggest storm since 1916, when we set new record of five feet two inches.
 The temperature didn't get below | IS degrees above, however, which added to the fact that the snow was light and fluffy, helped lot. But it sure did keep our people busy un- sovering sidewalks, especially as the constant breezes playfully filled up the trenches almost as fast as they were made.
 Street superintendent Frank Rich mond, with an eight horse team, kept the snow-ploy working and for some the middle of the street was the best place to walk.
 At Prescott they had more snow than before since 1899. At Ash Fork the supply was liberal, while Winslow had eight inches and Williams as much or more than we did. But there was very little delay in trains, and no wires came down.
 Altogether, we rather enjoyed it, especially when we realized how much good it is doing the land and the wa ter supply. It likely will not be here long to enjoy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

This is Union Made garment of 2.20 weight white back indigo blue denim, full cut, standard size, two front pockets, two hip pockets and one com bination watch pocket; double stitched thyuout and with two-seam leg. Also Jacket to match overalls, full cut stan- s3sd size, double stitched turnout and with four pockets at same price,
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

ter tie up the matter until such time as could get in touch with the. su- pervisors of Coconino county, in which the Presidents Forest is to be located. If this resolution becomes a law it will exclude from the areas enl- braced therein all stock of any kind and it will put it out of the class where any taxes can ever be collected. Also 1t will tie up the timber in such shape that it can never be disposed of. l think I have acted wisely. Please advise me of your action in the mat ter.
 Very sincerely yours, RALPH H. CAMERON. Senator Cameron's attituoe will find strong endorsement here.
 It is interesting to note that the bill to grab the forest is introduced by senator Smoot of Utah. Of course Utah would like the govern ment to siege large part of the northern strip since that states de- sire to annex it can never be consul mated. If Shoots bill passes, then Utah will have just that much added to the attempt it is making to have the national park-to-park highway circle back north of Grand Canyon, cutting out middle and central Ari- zona and all of New Mexico.
 The newspapers in this state that are advocating the Hough-M Mather grab scheme would do we'll to recon slider, with particular attention to the menace it embodies to their share of tourist travel.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
FRED W. SMITH ALSO
 SAYS IT IS GEO. MARTIN

On looking through our copy of The Sun today, I find my picture grouped with nine others, marked: These men helped to develop Coco nino county" and I feel highly honor ed to. be classed under that heading. The man whom you asked to be named, is Geo. w. Martin, of Will Hams, Arizona, once a member of the board of supervisors of Coconino county. You no doubt have had this information before this letter reaches you, but for fear you have not, l will give you the information.
 Very truly,
 FRED w. SMITH,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all of my friends, and especially the members of the Royal Neighbors of America and the Knights and Ladies of Security for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of my beloved mother, Mrs. Josephita Gurule.
 Mrs. Mary Tyson.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

"So that pretty canvesser sold you book, eh?"
 "No; she sold me couple of smiles and throwed in the book"
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

Love is blind, but marriage is g good occulist.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
SENATOR CAMERON OPPOSES GRAB OF
 KABAB PLATEAU

Continued from Page one.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25
Unity Of Action Needed.
CHAMBER DRIVE
IS TO CONTINUE

With 1870 new members secured
since it's drive was put underway
Monday morning, Manager Robert
Duncan, of the Salem chamber of
commerce, announced this after
noon that the campaign will be
continued for one or more days.
Originally it was to have come to
a close tonight.
'@The response of Salem business
men has been wonderful" mem
bers Of the drive team declared.
"They have shown a fine atti-
tude."
The AZ members Of the two
drive teams, headed by DR.. H. e.
Morris and r. o. Smelling, lunched
at the chamber this noon. They
were addressed by G p. Bishop,
chairman Of the drive, who ad-
them to remember that
the campaign is not yet over.
More than 700 persons now be-
long to the chamber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25
FORMAL HEARING FOR
BOOM, OSWEGO LAKE

The application Of the Oswego
Log and Boom company for a
franchise to operate on Oswego
lake will be made the subject OF
formal hearing before the pub
lie service commission at Portland
on wednesday, December G, 1t has
been announced by the commits
sion here. Considerable objection
has been expressed by residents OF
0swego to the plans of the com
pany which contemplate the use
of Oswego lake and a portion of
the willamette river for boom
ing, storing and rafting logs. The
plans of the company also include
the construction of spur rail-
road track connecting with the
Southern Pacific tracks and a
flume through which logs would
be floated from the lake to the
Willamette river. The commits
sion has also announced a hear
ing on the matter OF a crossing
over the tracks of the Oregon
Electric, near Multnomah station,
to be held In Portland on Friday.
November 2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25
SALEM ELEVEN
VS. M'MINNVILLE
HERE FRIDAY

The Salem high school football
eleven will meet the strong Nc
Minryille high school team next
Friday afternoon, Oct 27, on
Sweetland field at 3:15 o'clock
in the third clash for the locals
this season.
Little dope on the strength of
the visiting team is available at
this time. From reports coming
from their city one would believe
that they have a near state cham
pion team. About week ago they
defeated the fast eleven from the
Hill Military academy, Portland,
60. The Salem and McMinnville
schools have always been rivals
of the first order and the OF
fightin' spirit will be showing on
both sides.
The local team wiped the earth
with the Chemawa team two
weeks ago to the tune of 41-0 and
last Friday humbled the fast AL
bany high school team 1876 and
are intent on adding another
scalp to their string of victories