davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
FRosT-BITE REMEDY

The Salt Lake Tribune of recent
date prints the following sent In by q
subscriber:
have been deeply grieved to hear
Of 50 many persons, both In our COM
munity and elsewhere. who have been
SO badly frozen that amputation of
hands or feet has been necessary, and
/ am sending this article, clipped
from an old issue Of the Popular Me-
chanics, and hope IT may be of some
use to some one. cannot vouch for
the efficiency of the treatment. but 1t
seems so simple that ! can see no
harm In giving It q trial:
"A frozen member OF the human
body, foot. ear or hand, can be safely
thawed out by fmmersing the men,
ber in coal oil and keeping 1t there
until the frost is all drawn out of the
member into the oil. This may re-
quire several hours, IL 1t Is frozen
ankle, or q hand frozen to the wrist.
II takes about as long to draw out
the frost into the oil as 1t took the
member to freeze. This is absolutely
safe remedy and one thus escapes
the surgeons knife, as no bad re-
suits follow. This is not hearsay, as
the writer saw q man saved whose
hands were both frozen to the wrists.
perature of As degrees below zero)
and given this treatment for about
FIVE hours, and all the frost was
drawn out without so much as losing
a finger tip"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04

FIFTH ROLL CALL
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Following Is a list Of subscribers
In the drive made In November for
new members in thu. fifth roll call for
the Eureka County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fulkerson, Anna
Lederer, w. J. Hooper. Estella Il.
Hooper. Elsie M. Hooper, r. w. Hoop
er, Judson v. Hooper. Mrs. Clarence
Johnson. Sophia F. Zadow. Donation
unknown friend) $500.
ELSIE NJ. HOOPER, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
DEATH OF ED ROGERS

Mrs. James Mann and SON Walter
were departures Tuesday for Salt
Lake City, being summoned there by
the death Of Ed Rogers, brother of
Mrs. Mann, who passed away ON Mon
day of tuberculosis. Mr.. Rogers was
formerly a well known resident of
Eureka, and while here was employed
in different mines of the district. He
left here about two years ago for
Utah, and we understand he has been
in failing health for some months.
He was unmarried and about 40years
of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
GOOD ICE CROP SECURED

Last Faii Fred Bartine and the
Eureka Water Company dug out
ground and made an ice pond 40x150
feet at the south end of town oppo-
site the old brewery. The recent cold
wave that arrived and remained for
a full week produced what is said to
be the finest and clearest ice cut in
this section In years, and averaged
10 and IL inches in thickness.
The work of cutting the ice and
storing 1t in the fine concrete cellar
of the old brewery was completed
this week. and they estimate that $50
tons in cakes averaging 200 pounds
has been put up.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
NEW DODGE CAR PRICES

W.. H. Russell. local agent for
Dodge Bros motor cars. has just
been advised of the following prices
effective at once on this popular cars
Touring. $1075.80; Roadster. t1026.-
so; Truck. $1041.2s-all I. o. b. Eu-
reka. Prompt deliveries can now be
made on any of these models.
This drop now brings this car down
to pre-war prices, and with the added
improvements incorporated In the
late models, makes them the car par
excellence for Nevada conditions.
There is always room for another
rumor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
RESCUE HOSE MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Res
cue Hose Company at Pavilion Hall
ON Monday evening. February s, for
the election of officers for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of other
business that may come before the
meeting. A full attendance of mem
bers is earnestly requested.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
OFF THE WIRELESS

Cupid seems to be busy in Eureka,
for there is rumor of the marriage of
a popular young couple here since
our last issue, that we are unable to
'officialiy announce. Another mar
rage had been arranged to take place
this week, but conditions arose to
necessitate a postponement.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Mass will be celebrated at the
Catholic Church in Eureka on Sun
day night at $3.50 and 10 o'clock.
Members of the Sunday School and
Sodality are requested to receive at
the $3.50 Mass.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
EUREKA COUNTY SCHOOL
FUNDS APpORTOMED

The total Of s14,44s.os has been
received by County Treasurer r.. Nc
Charles from the County and state
school funds. the apportionment be
ing made by State superintendent W
]. Hunting. This Is the first semi
annual apportionment. The money
is divided among the different schools
of the county as follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04

Two of the big meat packers lost
$50,OO0,000 last year. The consum-
er didn't find 1t.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04

Keep the world guessing and you
will not be forgotten.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
E.NTI:SHlEG NEWS.

Hon. j. NJ. Gaines. state agent of
the Life Insurance Company OF Vir-
ginia with headquarters at Green
wood was here Friday and Saturday
in the interest of his company. Mr..
Gaines at one time represented his
county in the state senate.
Mr.. G. T.. Jones LEFT Tuesday
morning for Mountric. Ga. ,, and
points in West Tennessee. where he
will be gone for several days. Mr..
Jones is interested in the potato cur
ing industry and will make an inspec-
ton Of the various curing houses in
the different sections visited.
DR.. w. +. Zimmerman has re-
turned from Norfolk, Va, where he
attended the medical association
held in that city.
Mr.. n. u. Mitchell, a member of
the senior law class OF the University
of South Carolina, was a visitor to
our town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. l.. II. Byars has returned to
her home in Marion. after spending
several days with her sister. Mrs. A.
c. Jones.
Mrs. NJ. S. Rutland has returned
from an extended visit to her daugh-
tcrs. Mrs. j. b. Mcdlock at Green
willie.
Mr.. Lewie Boland attended court
at Saluda Monday as Il witness in a
liquor case.
Senator Wightman spent Monday
at his home on Mt. Willing Avenue
with his family, pending tho brief va
cation OF the senate.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Brodie of
Wagener were recent visitors to rela
tives in Batesburg.
Miss Sallie Rae Matthews. a stud
cnt of Summerland college. spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Mr.. I. H. Wright made business
visit to Springfield Tuesday.
w. 3. Kennerly, a prominent far
mer Of the Mt. Willing section was
here on business Friday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
CARD FROM CITIZEN.

Editor Dispatch News:
just want to ask through the COL
umns OF your paper If any Of your
readers have undertaken to travel the
Lexington Orangeburg road recently?
If not they ought to try it and form
their opinion about our great board
OF county commissioners who are
rated as practical business men. No
wonder people cry about the burden
OF taxation when they pass over such
roads as the one mentioned. They can
hardly get to Lexington over this
road when they get ready to pay
their taxes. This particular road
is under the supervision of Mr..
b. II. Barre. if have been informed
correctly. Recently the chaingang
was on this road and all they did was
to haul in clay and dump it in piles
without any thought of scattering 1t
or putting sand on top. Today this
road can hardly be traversed. 1t is
one of the main roads leading to the
county seat and deserves to be
worked. 1t was once n splendid road
and for the lack of a little attention
it has gone to pieces. The people of
the lower part of the county have ex-
Dected great things of the present
board of county commissioners and
if this is the best that they can do, T
for one think that they ought to be
ala hv I;
roaded in" by the Lexington delega.
ton.
CITIZEN.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
TAXPAYERS Make .,,-
'rs, ..... -" GOOD WITH CASH

The officials OF Lexington arc
highly pleased with the response OF
the taXpaEers during the past week
in coming forward with their cash
and relieving an embarrassing posi-
ton to the county. Treasurer W. J .
Smith and Auditor w. d. Dent ap-
pealed through the paper to the tax
payers who could to come forward
and pay their taxes as the county had
heavy obligations to meet in the near
future, and during the last week
900. the exact amount not being def
nitely known, and will not be for sew
eral days, until they can check over
The officials stated this morning
that they were highly pleased with
the results obtained, and that the
people OF Lexington were highly
pleased with the results obtained. and
that the people Of Lexington were to
be congratulated on their Willingness
to help when help is Eeeded.
The liberal response to the appeal
Cor tax money contradicts the general
opinion that Lexington county is
broke, for n broke people could not
have made the showing recorded in
the last ten days.
The News will give the
figures next week as to the amount
collected to date. and the percentage
OF people paying their taxes before
the penalty of I per cent. was at
tachcd.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
EPWORTH LEAGUE
DELIGHTFULLY."- INTEi,T AIMED

TN" Mt. Hebron Epworth League
was delightfully."- entertained on the
evening OF George Washing,on's
birthday by Mrs Harper Shull, an
hoh"farS member OF the League. All
the leaSuers We're received in the re-
ception hall. which was bcautifullv
decorated in red. white and blue
Ihe League presented an interesting
program. the subject being based on
George Washinston's birthday. The
program was rs follows:
Song--"America."
Essay-"George Washington" Lii
lie Z. Buff.
Song-"Columbia. Gem of tho
Ocean"
Recitation-"Old Glory" Catherine
Whitten.
Sons.-Motion song-Red, White
and Blue.
Essay-"The origin of The First
Flag Thelma Harmon.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner"
AFTER the program different games
were played. The league had made
2S hatchets. two OF kind from red
white and blue crepe paper. These
were used to couple the boys and
girls. Then by couples they went
to the dinin groom, which was beau
tifully decorated with the league col
ors. yellow and white. The social
committee OF the league served cherry
pie. jello and whipped cream. Then
all thanked Mrs. Shull for entcrtain-
ing the league and departed.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
AMlCk'S FERRY NEWS

Now, Mr.. Farmer. what mr., ~.
going 10 40 about our coming 1922
crop; are we going to buy fertilizer
for our coming crop as we have il,
the past and feed the boil weeyil ar
VIII we let the cotton problems break
US all up? is the question i am ask
ing.
Mr.. Boyd Hollis spent Sunday with
his friend. Mr.. X. \. Amick.
Prof. 4. S. Crout and wife and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives and friends of
the Watcringford section.
Mr.. H. y. Amick of North. Ala
bama. is spending some time with
relatives and friends of this section
Miss MoZelle Nichols spent Sunday
with her chums. Misses Margaret and
Alice Ruth Hollis.
Chief kelso. the popular chief of
Cleveland. Ohio. is spending some
time with friends of this section.
Chief is looking we'll.
Mr.. Herman Porth spent a short
while Sunday with his friend. *. A
Amick.
Miss Oracle Amick spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her old chums,
Misses Margaret and Alice Ruth Hol-
lis. ...
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
THE NEW ENTERPRISE.
GO EASY AND CONfFORTaRI,E

7 Next Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock
the Red Arrow Filling Station will
open it's valves of the highest grade
oils and gasoline for the convenience
of the public travel of automobiles.
guaranteed, to satisfy every one cour-
teously and promptly. with that
which will send them on their way
safe and comfortable. Also accessories
for autos, and the famous Fisk rubber
tires, guaranteed to run furtherest
and longest. .......
They offer to the first lady selling
the frst live gallons OF gasoline n
premium of five dollars in gold or
new silver dollars. This is new
business starting right to keep right.
A trial will convince you.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
THE. TIME is RIPE;
IT'S NOW OR MEYER

Columbia. Feb. 81. ."If the farmers
OF South Carolina do not enthusiastic
cally support the movement now or
foot to organize and put in successful
operation the South Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association.
.they need never start another far
mers' movement because it will be II
iailure,' saya J p. H. 3. jenkins, vice
president of the Peoples Bank and
Trust Co.. of York in Il letter to W :.
u. "ilkerson. q York county farmer,
copy of the letter having been made
public by the Officers OF the coopera-
tive association in this city.
Mr.. jenkins letter was in reply tc
one from Mr. Wilkerson asking the
attitude of the bank towards the
movement. Mr.. Wilkerson had
written Mr.. Jenkins that the banks
III many counties of the state were
strongly backing the movement and
asked if Mr.. Jenkins bank would
favor it.
-
operative marketing movement" con-
tinued Mr.. Jenkins "is the only move
meEt that has ever been started by.
the farmers that has ever had teeth
20 II. cooperative association with
the proper enthusiastic support, under
honest and capable management or.
'SaniZcd in South Carolina and in the
other cotton states will do more to
prlnS about and regulate orderly
marketing of cotton at fair profit
than anything else that can be done
therefore the Peoples Bank and
trust co. strongly recommends tho
organization Of properly managed CO.
operative marketing associations. and
we unhesitatingly offer our facilities
to this end.
we have quite a number of far
hiers among our stockholders: VIC
number hundreds of farmers as pat
rons and we are and will be lust as
willing. IL not more so, to assist fl;
nancially farmers who are members
VI Tie association as those who are
not. The fact that the government
through the great war finance corpo-
ration and the large financial institu-
tlons In the money centcrs have en-
dorScd cooperative marketing associa-
tions and have expressed a willing
ness to extend and are already ex-
tending financial assistance in large
amounts is in itself evidence of the
soundness ofsthef pr OPPOSITION IT ii a
great pity that the farmers of South
caroline have not long before organ
lHed such an aS%ociat:un. The. world
now be cnjoyin" the grca, benefits
that are being enjoyed through asso-
'i;tilonS already organized in Texas
oklahoma and mississippi.
me farmer who does not ioin in
inns movement is not only standing in
his own light but is rctardinS the fin
'ute development of the South"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
COUNTY BOARD OF g.
s. y.s, EqUALIzaTIoN

q
The following members appointed
by the Governor will Serve on the
Board of Equalization for Lexington
county for fiscal year, 1922:
Black Greek Township-L. w.
Wise, Il. G. Able, W. E. Dunbar.
Boiling Springs Township.-A
Rudolph Oswald. j. Henkell Shealy
J. w. Ballington.
Broad River and Town OF Chaplin
r. F. Cumalander. T. o. Stoude-
mire. s. j. Cannon. .'a....
Bull Swamp Township-H. W.
Martin. G.. J. King. J. w. Jumper.
- Town of Swansea-C. l.. Rast. II 4.
n. Sharpe. L. L. Inabinet.
Chinquepin Township-J. p. Cope
land, J. Z. Davis, P. S. Hallman.
Town Of Batesburg-C. E. Jones,
j. B. Reid, G.. f. Drehcr.
Consaree Township-M. n. Kleck-
Icy. w. NJ. Sharpe, Killian Harman.
Town OF Brookland-P. /. Sox, f.
NJ. Lucas. G. T. Weed.
Fork Township-D. f. I.orick, J .
X. Swysert, j. +. Mectze.
Gilbert Hollow Township-G. Olin
Smith, ID. Fl. Price, l.. II. Shcaly
Town Of 1.eesvillc-F. IL. Hendrix
j. l.. Matthews, NJ. a. Whittlc.
Hollow Creek Township-H. NJ.
Price, Scott +. Shirley. Emanuel
Long.
Lexington TownsNip-D. Ellis
Efird. W. d. George, W. Morgan
Caughman.
Town of LeXington-C. L. Leap
hart. w. Fl. Buckley. r. j. Hook.
Platt Springs Township-J. Perry
Goodwin. V. l.. Goodwin, w. l..
Jumper.
Saluda TOwnship-A. NJ. Wingard
j. ID. Buckley. j. A. Epting.
Sandy Run Township-N. Il. Wan
'''' 'h''hSl' w 1LcunOnQ, j *
Ruckcr.
The name leading the list i'm his
respective town rtownship will act
as chairman and call his board to as
semblc at some special place and pass
upon the returns. The Chairman will
call and get the returns and notify
the members of his Board the place
and time of meeting. Under a resolu-
tnp- passed BY the County Board last
year in order that some uniform
method might be had with all tn,
Boards before passing upon same. |
have set the 18th Mch. fo.' all chair
men to be at Lexington courthouse
at 10 o'clock for the purpose of such
meeting and to get proper instruc-
tionS for the assessment of real and
personal property for year. 1922.
w. ID. DENT,
County Auditor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
DOTS sFROM ST. JOHNS

Eerywhere YOU look these days Won
see grain fields. 1t is with grain now
as it was with cotton, a year or So
ago, but it looks as If cotton will
have to be a thing of the past. for
when Mr. Farmer sits down to ea,
his supper Mr.. Boil Weevil walks
round On the table and when Mr..
Farmer picks up Cotton News to read
the cotton situation Mr.. .Weevil is
thereTnlsoi Therefore. l think it time
to turn dur time and attention ,c
somethingEother than cotton.
The, health of the community is
very goodtat present with the excep-
ton Of few. Mrs. Carrie Livingston
has becn!sick for the last few days.
but we are glad to say she is up
again.
Mr.. T.2H. Shnll and family spent
Sunday afternoon with MIR. c. e..
Livingston and family.
Mr.. e. E. Hook and family, ac-
,companied by his sister. Mrs. Ann
T.. Rawl. motorcd down to Barr
Saturday, evening to see Mr.. $. @.
Hook and family.
MIR. a. l.. Harman and folks
spent Sunday at Mr.. d. Sim Kaiser's.
MIR. and Mrs. W. *. Hool; and
Mrs. Ella Keisler spent Sunday ar-
ternoon at Mr.. z. T.. Hooks.
Mrs. II. l.. Taylor and accom-
plishcd daughter worshipped at Mt.
Pleasant Sunday and dined with her
daughter, Mrs. c. f. Shealy.
The Mission Study class OF st.
Johns, under the supervision of Mr..
Frank Kaiser meet Sunday after
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
There Arc G:hcr Lexington People
Similarly Situated

j HNIc -AEc >'.kcf lNNilEtr1 icOplC
Similarly Situated.
Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of LcXing-
ton residents? After you have read
the following. quietly answer the
question.
James Caughman, retired farmer,
Lexington, says: 81 found that my
kidneys were in need Of attention.
My back gave me trouble and when |
stopped to lift, a sudden twinge
s-ssstsssht 7.ineothroush my kidneys. 90 +
had a dull, tired feeling across my
back most OF the time. My kidneys
acted too freely, both Gay and night,
and the secretions burned in passage
and contained sediment. sent to
Harmons Drug Store and bought a
$box of Doan's Kidney Pills. In IA
short time the trouble was corrcctc cd
and l was feclina as we'll as ever"
Price G0c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney rcmcdy-Get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Caughman had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
VERONA DOTS .

AS l am new correspondent to
the Lexington Dispatch News, with
which 1 am we'll pleased. 1 will try
to introduce myself by sending in my
first comment to the. readers Of the
same.
live in Saluda county near the
Saluda river. but once was q resident
Of Lexington and as I have q num-
ber of kindred and frienas I still
think of Lexington es,1yen,.o ~
We are sorrsslltss that this COM
munity ,,s,iles Ssn unfortunate with
lS soKness this winter.
Eittle J. A. Rawl. infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Rawl was very
sick few days of last week with
proved at this time.
Mrs. Tillman Derrick and little
children spent last Tuesday at her
fathers. j. Ira Prices.
C.. Winford Frazier and a few of his
friends made a trip to Columbia last
Tuesday.
Very heavy rains fell in this COM
munity last week and caused Saluda
river to be very high. We understand
1t liked six feet reaching the tele-
phone wire which crosses at Holley.s
Ferry.
"A. Bedenbaugh recovered his
residence last Friday.
Mrs. J. Ira Price and daughter.
Effie, and Mrs. Carl w. Price. and
two children, spent awhile last We'd
nesday at v. P. Rhineharts.
j. A. Bedenbaugh and also Mrs.
Bedenbaugh have been i'll for some
time, but have improved we are glad
to state.
>. ID. Shealy. former resident OF
this section. who has been running q
garage in Leesville is now moving
from Leesville to Newberry, where
Mr.. Shealy and son, Blanton, will run
line of business.
Messrs. Carl w. Price and Wingard
Frazier made a business trip to Saluda
last Wednesday.
. Wiley Lndler of near ST. Marks
church, who have been an invalid for
several years died last Sunday morn
ing and was buried at St. Marks
church Monday morning He leaves
widow and three step children as
follows: Mrs. Henry Snelgrove of
LeesvtIIe, Mrs. Andrew Smith and
Willie Derrick Of near St. Marks
church, also some brothers and a
host Of other relatives. He was G5
years of age.
committee of three from Union
church, and also three from Mt.
Hebron and Mt. Pleasant, met last
Wednesday at the Lutheran parson-
age to see about some repairing
being done in the near future.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
Russ Eawl who for some time has
been staying with her son, George
isawl. of near Rehcteth church. is
seriously i'll at this time
Charlie Fulmer of the Prosperitv
section lost his barn last Thursday
night which it is thought was struck
hy lightning.
Samuel Hare of the Cool Spring
section died and was buried Satur-
day morning at St. Marks church.