davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29

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The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29

Buster Brown pure thread Silk,
Hose. Isle top, semi-fashioned,
double heel and toe; colors: black.
Drown. beaver and white. Special
price. the pair
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
EDUCATION
IN RURAL
MO. BETTER

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Dec. a.
The rapid advancement Of education
in the rural districts is noted in the
annual report of the state depart
ment of education which will be
presented to the general assembly
when that body meets in January.
The report is being complied now by
Sam A. Baker, state superintendent
OF schools,
Fifty years ago there were more
than two thousand log school houses
in the state with scarcely any con-
venience whatever" the report will
point out. "Now in hundreds of loc-
alities substantial buildings are be-
ing erected, furnished with modern
heating and ventilating systems, and
the old log schoolhouse has vanished.
Numerous other improvements are
assisting in the betterment of rural
schools. The interest in building
good roads may be mentioned. The go
million dollars that will now be used
for road obstruction will be great
help to the country educationally. It
win encourage the establishment of
consolidated schools with large dist
riots and make possible the easy and
cheap transportation Of pupils"
: According to the report, the ap-
proval of the rural schools, which
come under certain requirements en-
abling them to be classified as stand
ard or superior schools is pleasing the
progressive farmers. This method,
it is said, creates local pride and
stirs up an interest to certain the
standard reached and to strive for a
still higher standard. Already the
numbers of these approved rural
schools is. nearing the two thousand
mark.
The report also points out the need
for better salaries for teachers. "We
need more great, broad-minded, eff
ficient, matured teachers" the re-
port says. "Many school boards must
get more exalted idea of education
and be willing to pay reasonable sal
aries and secure better teachers.
Teaching must become highly hon
ored profession and must be entered
for life."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
CAR IN $4,000
RACE REACHES
MEXICO FRI.

A Dodge car driven by Frank and
Jane Richard was in Mexico Friday
night from Tulsa, Okla, on its way
to Chicago. Their car is one of the
five taking part in a $4,000 endur-
ance test which started in October
1921. The other four cars in the
race Buick, two Fords and an Es-
sex. Those making the trip started
out without funds depending on the
sale of postcards and other things to
make expenses. All the cars are on
the same route and report once each
week to headquarters.
Every town of more than 5000
persons in Canada is on the route and
every capitol city in the United
States. A map is painted en- the side
of the car on which is kept an ac-
count of the distance covered. While
in Mexico, Mr.. Richard said he was
two days ahead of the Buick the
last time he reported and didn't know
about the other cars but did not feel
that was much of lead in race
which had lasted over year. He
declared that he had been averaging
over $50 miles a day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
STORE WILL
HOLD SAITH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS OPENING

The Pitcher Jewellery Co. will hold
its formal opening of its new store,
the Pitcher building and its 54th an
nual Christmas opening Saturday,
December 9th in its new store in
the Pitcher building on the southeast
corner of the square. The Pitcher
Co., was started 54 years ago by
Mark Pitcher, one of Mexico's pion-
eer business men, and father of Fred
w. Pitcher, the present owner of the
business.
The new Pitcher store is one of the
finest and most perfectly appointed
establishments of its kind in Central
Missouri. It is finished in mahogany
cabinets and counters with an espec-
tally handsome diamond display
room on the south side of the en-
trance. The other side of the front is
occupied by the watch repair depart
ment. In front of both of these two
are exceptionally attractive show win
dows.
From here to the rear of the room
are the display cases and counters
all filled with beautiful goods pleas
ingly displayed. On the south side
of the rear of the large show room
are two pretty apartments devoted
to the display of the New Edison,
while across small hallway are the
optical rooms. These are all bead
tifully furnished and equipped with
every modern convenience.
Very few stores in this section
can boast of the many years of sue
cessful business and satisfactory
: service record of the Pitcher Jew
elry Co., and the opening will be one
Of the big business events in this
section Of Missouri this holiday
season.
The Ledger desires to join in wish
ing the Pitcher Jewelry Co., con-
gratulations and continued success
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
THEY'LL BE SENDING
PHOTOGRAPHS BY
WIRELESS NEXT

PARIS, Dec. O. +1he famous m,
ventor, Edouard Belin, today project
ed a photo-electric film showing an
audience at the Sorbonne university,
the possibility Of transmitting photo
graphs by wireless. The inventor ex-
actly reproduced the luminous points
in a wireless receiving station on a
galvanometer to which mirror was
attached,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
Probate Court Notes

In the estate of Susan Grigsby
the administrator filed inventory and
appraisement in the probate court
here showing personal property to
the amount of $3,594.05 and real es-
tate to the sum of $5,250.00.
In the estate of Anthony Hotter
man, the executrix filed inventory
and. appraisement showing the estate
to be worth 1850 !
In the matter of K. H. Ladman q
motion was filed for the approval OF
the guardian for the purpose Of Sc
curing marriage license.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07

Forty Mcmillan High School stud
ents were out for the first basketball
practice of the season Tuesday after
noon. Coach ]. T. Angus says that
it will be necessary to cut down this
number before any material progress
can be made.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
BREWESTE'S CAMPAIGN
EXPENDITURES WERE $4,000.

Washington, December 2.-R. R.
Brewster, unsuccessful Republican
candidate against Senator Reed in
the recent senatorial contest, filed
today with the secretary Of the Sen
ate a final statemen of campaign ex-
penditures, showing expenditures in
the election campaign of $4,000 mostly
for travelling and publicity. The only
contribution listed was one of $1,000
made by w. o. Proctor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
DIVORCE GRANTED
AFTER SEPARATION OF
MIME VEApC

A divorce was granted in the Cir
cult Court here Friday. to Lula Oller
from her husband Edward Oller on
the ground of desertion and general
indhginities. The couple had been
separated for nine years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07

Guy Macfarlane, a former Mexico
boy, who is located in Little Rock,
Ark, was the guest Of Mexico relat-
ives Friday. He has host of friends
here who were glad to see him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07

Miss Edith E. Stringer, State
Public Welfare worker, has been in
this city on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07

Miss Pauline Powell is the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Pow
ell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

ago. In 1864 she was married to Ell
mer ID. Mcfarland, who died about
six years ago. They resided in Corn
Vile. in Ripley. in Newport. and for
the last 40 years in Palmyra. .
Mrs Mcfarland is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. f. T. McCabe, and
Mrs. William Lawrence Of this town,
and one son, Elvin, who resides in
Troy: also 10 grandchildren and five
great grandchildren. 4 son, Arthur,
died in childhood.
The subject of this sketch was a
woman of sterling character. posses
sed of fine mind and generous dis
position. She had been for many
years a member of the Methodist
church and lived up to her profession.
The family will miss a good mother,
the neighbors a kind friend, as the
abundance Of beautiful flowers testi-
fled when the funeral occurred
Rev. c. Fl. Johonnett spoke words OF
comfort. The bearers were G. w
Homestead. c. r. McCrill!s, j. NJ.
Taylor and G. w. Mills. Interment
was made at the village cemetery.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stuart, Mrs
Edgar Linnell and Miss Myrtle Nc
Cabe of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Os-
good Robertson and Mrs. Angie Nut
ter of st. Adams We're among those
from out of town who attended the
funeral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Bates COLLEGE

The committee Oh nominations of
the Senior class recently announced
their choice of candidates for the
various commencement honors. The
class will vote on the matter Tues
day, the 18th.
Grafton, Robert B. Watts; Alex
Mansur, class history; Beatrice
Clark, Virginia Mixer, prophesy for
men; David Thompson, Gladys
bearing: address to undergraduates,
Russell Taylor. Frank Buote; ad
dress to halls and campus, Earl G..
Mclean. Harry c. McKenney: ad-
dress to halls and campus. Ruth
Collens. Marion Drew. farewell ad-
dress. Carl Rounds, William Ashton:
pipe Grafton, Elwood Ireland, Nor
man Ross: poem and ode. These
will be awarded by competition the
class will decide whether the adj
dress to the halls and campus should
be given by man or woman.
Mr.. Harold Clifford, rs, now SUI
rerintendent of schools at Hartland,
visited the campus on Friday.
Miss Margaret Page. '25, enter
tanned her father on the campus on
Friday.
Because Of the basketball .ourna-
EIent for the State championship, the
the cup track meet, scheduled for
Saturday afternoon. has been post
poned until next Saturday. The men
are working daily on the boards and
fast time is expected in all events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
NATIONAL HOME

Officer OF the day. Capt. Charles
Dunno.
r. IT, Wing has returned from a
pass spent ut Augusta, Me.
William +. Quincy, late Co. A. 9th
u. ). Inf. has been transferred to
tbs branch from the Southern
Branch.
Scmon T.. Mcneil. late Battery c.
lst Maine Heavy Artillery has re-
ported for re-admission.
The following men have bee n
granted passes: Charles Winslow to
Portland. Me; Cornelius O'Connell
~ eWiston. Me: John Daley to Bos-
ton, Mass: Patrick Carroll to Lewis
ton. Me: Ambrose Mason to Lewis
ton, Me; Charles Parson to Augusta.
Nc: George Decker to Winslow,
Me Gage Russell to Portland, Me-,
and Frank l.. Kirby to Boston. Mass.
The following men have been
Srantcd Burroughs: Joseph Davis to
Bridgeport. Conn: Syrenus Nesbett
TO Linn. Mass; George A. Wilson to
Houlton, Me-: Fifeld Luce to Bos-
ton Mass: Thomas Clark to Boston,
Mass: Hugh Kenney to Brockton,
Mass. John Cusick to Boston, Mass. |;
jesse J. Barnwell to Savannah. Ga: ;
James y. Terry to Cambridge. Mass. !:
aud William J. Evans to Dayton, o.
The following men have been
granted discharges from the Home:
Patrick Rourke. late Co. c, Bird r. I.
Artillery; Thomas Gray. late Co. b.
10Th u. S. Inf: David French. late
Co. ID. LIST Maine Heavy Artillery:
William J.. Blake. late Co. d. 18th
Vermont Inf. and James r. Gordon.
late Co. l., LIST N. H. Inf.
Funeral services for the late
James r. Mccain. late Co. F.. 18th
|. S. Inf, will be held at the Home
chapel at 1870 A. NJ. Monday. Rev.
Thomas J. Mclaughlin will officiate.
Mrs. John l.. Bean is visiting her
husband. John L. Bean for a few
DAYS.
The moving picture program for
Monday evening consists of a Ford
Weekly, Paramount picture en-
Titled The Wise Fool" featuring
James Kirkwood and Ann Forrest.
also a Sunshine comedy entitled
Meal Ticket"
The March quarterly pensions
amounting to approximately S9l,-
no were disbursed to the veterans at
the Home Saturday morning by Ma
Jor Robert Il. Cooke, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Five Feet Of Frost
in ArOOstCok County

Houltoh, Me-, March 11.-The
Daily News says:
This years frost is deep, is the
statement of Thomas Mcintyre, who
is overseeing the crew OF the Houl-
ton Water Co. that is digging in
'front.' of the Exchange hotel on
Court street.
The frost is all of five feet deep
here" said Mr.. Mcintyre. The snow
came late last fall and the frost
went deep. There's nearly six feet
CT it at French's corner.
Asked whether five feet OF frost
was above or below normal Mfr. Nc
Nlntyre replied that Ave feet was
deep as they seldom found over
three and one half feet AS a rule.
Three weeks from today I made
my first trip through to Bridgewater
from Houlton." said another man
who travels the North road. 1.-THE
third of last April l made the frs,
trip.
The roads were rough but went
through with no trouble. Two
weeks later the roads were in pretty
eccd shape although the intervening
fortnight saw the frost come ont and
they were bad with \ capital b.,
Il expect to see this veal roads
open up earlier than did last years"
said one of Houlton's veteran motor
lists. "All the signs point to an early
spring The SNOW this year never
packed. 1t is-.~lyiRs loosely, just
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
TOWN ELECTIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]. b. Willard,
r. s. House, +. E. Merrill: town clerk,
Earl b. Hodsdon; town agent, j.. G;
committee r. NJ. Blaisdell. supcrin-
tendent, Donald Prince. years.
Money appropriated $29,S15. Schools,
$14,70O; highways. $4,000; support Of
poor. $500; other purposes. So6I3.
KNOX-Selectmen. NJ. w. Smith. T.
c. Woodbury., ]. +. Bryant; town clerk,
+. l.. Blanchard; treasurer. c. j. Rich;
tax collector. Annie Foss; school com
mittee, r. L. Hubbard. Money APP
propriated, s74O5. Schools, $4,000;
highways, $3.50; support OF poor, 5000.
MISUNDERSTANDING. +. X. Wilbur,
]. NJ Hatch. C. w. Sawyer; town clerk
collector, c. l. Harris: school commit
tee, Gladys Woodward, b. II. Davis. J,
p. Thomas. Money appropriated
Schools, $3.50; highways. $72S3; sup
port Of poor, $500; other purposes,
$3315.
James mes II. Mack. George W.
Daisey. Ashfield McDonald; town
clerk and treasurer. A. d. Mcleod:
tax collector. stephen Casey; school
committee Mrs. John Fahey. Money
appropriated: Schools, $1,000: high high
ways, $3.50: support OF poor, $500;
other purposes, $4,000.
MISUNDERSTANDING Harlon Boy
Bosworth: town clerk. Harlon Boy
ington; treasurer. Melvin w. Farmer:
tax collector. Charles T. Berry; school
committee. Daisy Barron. Money ap-
propriated: Schools, s3soo; his highways.
purposes, $4,000.
MISUNDERSTANDING, j.. B. Whit
ney, A. J. Golf. Leo Hill; town clerk,
], B. Whitney: treasurer, Elmer A.
Baker: tax collector, Viola Jones;
school committee. Frank ]. Whitney.
Money Appropriated: Schools. $4,000;
highways. s2050: fire warden, $40:
s gym" Of poor and other purposes
NEW PORTLAND-Select A. f.
Miilay. belmont Norton. A. i. Dudley;
town clerk. II. c. Walker: treasurer.
A. l.. Henderson, tax collector. J. w.
Dunlap; school committee, c. J. Dun
s7I5o; highways. sS9Ss: support of
poor. ss0o: lighting village. $3.50: to
defray town expenses. S5eog for ahate-
money, $4,000.
ISLESBORO-sele NJ. r.
Trim. Elmer l.. Pendleton., Howard
G. Pendlcton; town clerk; George A.
tax collector. j. A. Pendleton; school
COMMITTEES, NJ. Z. Boardman. Money
annropriated: Schools. $1,000; high
ways. $4,000; support of poor. $4,000:
purchase of text books. $500; repair
OF schoolhouscs. $1,000; monument.
'SEARsMoNT--Sei cctmen. Joseph g.
packard. Leslie $. Mariner. George y.
Coopcr: town clerk. Allen l.. Mad
docks: treasurer Walter s. Poland
tax collector. Erenls II. Cooper; school
committee. NJ. c. Moulton. NJ. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

highways. s3C33; support of poor.
$50: other purposes, s3962.
ANSON-SelectmCn, John Tarr. G..
Il. Walker. II. NJ. Norton; town clerk. J.
p. Murray; treasurer, +. Fl. Arthur:
tax collector. Fred Dinsmorc; school
committee Mrs. l.. A. Bradbury. Money
appTopriated' Schools, $1,000; sfgh-
was. $1,000: support of poor, $1,000;
other purposes, $4,000.
MORRILL-Selcctm a. w. Leon
ard, +. {. Brown. K. l.. Woodbury.:
town clerk and treasurer L. f.. Bow
en-; tax collector. Leo Jackson; school
committee. Harold Cross. Money APP
$S75; support of poor, $50; State road,
$30U; road machine. $50; text books,
$25: high school. $500; repair school,
houses, $50; tuition, $500: interest,
$3.50: debts, charges. $1,000.
MISUNDERSTANDING o. Il. Dow, r.
z. Sargent. j.. L. Gilbert; town clerk.
T.. +. Palmer; treasurer. a. 2. Moore;
school committee A. b, Cobb, Maude
Wcbber; Money appropriated: schools:
poor, $500: incidental. $1,000; Memo
rial Day, 500; street lights, 800;
Singing town house. $3.50.
ATHENS-Selectmen l.. c. Will
liams, Frank Fox. j. l.. Foss; town
clerk. w. n. Sanders; treasurer, NJ. j.
Hight tax collector. f. II. Cook:
: schooRrommittec. Mary ]. Trim. Moh
cy appropriated: schools. s4oss.31:
highways. s69l7; support of poor.
$500: other purposes, 1899.
Scott. F. j. Pugh; town clerk F. {.
Rowell; town agent. +. l.. Hight:
treasurer, Emma Hight; school com
mittee, j.. G. Stevens. Erwin Smith,
+. L. Hight. Money appropriated
Schools, s3425:: highways, $4,000, sup
, port of poor s1l0o: State road. $685..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Leon Il.
Bowie. w. irving Merrill. Lincoln 4.
Clements; town clerk. Marcus w.
R. RI p. staekpole: school committee. W.
schools, $4,000: highways. $4,000: sup
port of poor. $1,000; debt and interest:
$4,000; contingent, S1400: repair Of
$500: school books. $500: State road,
$533: repair State road. $500; superin
repairs. 500.
Benz. l.. Turner, H. A. Pease: town
clerk, D. i. d. Russell: treasurer. f.
S. Waite: tax collector, l.. S. Grant;
school committees. A. +. Wing. Money
appropriated: Schools. $4,000; high
ways, s6514.34: support of poor. 5000:
repair schooihouses. $500: music. S2GG:
graduation. $40; cutting bushes. s20o.
JACKSON.-seiectmen: J. H. Nc
kinney. T.. 4. Amsden. l.. +. Stevens;
town clerk and treasurer. r. Z. Page;
tax collector, II. c. Hadley; school
committee. Bernice Chase. Money APP
propriated; Schools, $500 highways,
$1,000; support of poor. 800; State
road, s$a0; other purposes. s1757.15.
SMITHFIELD-Scle w. T.
Dudley. F. l.. Rowe, f. c. Tracy: town
clerk and treasurer. w VI. Ellis; tax
collector. S. II. Witham:s school COM
mittee w. L. Marston. Money appro-
priated: Schools. $4,000; highways.
s110o; support off poor $50; other
PURPOSES 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
WHISKEY CACHE
IN CELLAR WALL

Bangor, Maine, March 11.-Deputy
sheriffs are having unusual expert
cnccs in rum raiding here. Today
The raidng squad sent by Sheriff
Fernandez to search the premises of
William Finnegan at 139 Main
street found pipes protruding
through the cellar wall for no ap-
parent purpose. A twist on one of
them brought a stream of whiskey
AMI by tearing out the brick wall
anc following the pipe che raiders
discovered two five gallon kegs OF
wh.skey buried outside the building
In removing the kegs. a water pipe
wos broken and the cellar flooded,
but the officers got the whiskey.
In the foreign colony OF Hancock
street deputies often find bottles of
liquor buried in snowbanks. just
outside shop doors or windows. On
Friday a can of alcohol was taken
from red hot oven just in time to
prevent an explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13

in Bangor and was an assistant
paymaster during the Civil war He
was in the grain business here be-
fore going to Chicago and was two
years in the bond business in Bos-
ton before he retired and went to
Lowell to live. He was a member
of the Loyal Legion and Masons.
His daughter. Mrs. Carl Moody of
this city, and his sister, Mrs. Lucy
True of Boston, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
EX-GOVERNOR OF
PENOBSCOTS DEAD

Oldtown. March Newell n.
Francis, several times governor OF
the Penobscot Tribe of Indiana, died
at the reservation Friday evening at
the age of Sc years. Deceased was
for many years figure at Poland
Spring where he piled his trade OF
basket making among the guests of
the Poland Spring House.
His entire life was passed at the
Oldtown reservation where he was al
ways active for the best interest OF
his people. His funeral will be held
from st. Annes Catholic church at
Indian Island. Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-13
Portland Teacher
Leaves $4,000 Estate

Portland. Me-, March 11.--More than
$50, 900 is disposed of to seven insti-
tutions and 40 individuals by the viii!
Of Miss Abbie Fl. Sawyer. a school
teacher in the West school here y
years who died March Z. She left
$4,000 in varied sums to the Gray
Baptist church. Portland First Baptist
church.. Womans Missionary Society,
Home for Aged Women. Mary Brow1i
Home, Portland Boys Club and Tenn
porary Home. A considerable portion
OF this amount she inherited number
Of years ago.