davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20

HAVE YOU a VACANT LOT eating
UP taxes? Then here's the thing
for you. Five room house, furnace.
for sale, at 415 Truman: owner go
ing to build and wants land. House
can be had for song IL moved in two
or three weeks. Call Hammond 2SS
and ask to see house. 5:1S.3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20

FOR SALE-Buick light 6. Al con-
dition. or will trade for Ford Sc
dan. Call 500 Wilcox or phone 98S-M
Hammond. 5:2O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20

WANTED1Salesme-- 20 sell electri-
a household equipment. Sum
mers' Pharmacy, Hammond. $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20

FOR sALE-The biggest bargain in
a modern five room bungalow on
south side, near Holman st. All
large rooms. Garage for two cars.
Lot 39x125 feet. Exceptionally good
terms. Phones 321 or 2143. Hargis
e Moore Company, 402 Hammond
Bldg. Hammond. $40
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20
A CHANCE FOR WOMEN
Opportunity School at Lander COLLEGE

| The State Department of Education
with the cooperation of the Board of
Education of the Upper South Caro-
lima Conference will conduct a unique
school at Lander College beginning
July "a and closing August 10. This
schooi is for girls over fourteen and
women who in youth did not master
the 3 "R's." While emphasis will he
placed on teaching reading, writing.
arithmetic and spelling, yet the stu
dent will have all the cultural con-
tact connected with a Christian col
lege. Aside from drill work of the
class room there will be good lectures.
musicals and educational pictures.
The dates selected for holding the
school were chosen because August is
often vacation month in both coun-
try and mill and so will permit the
women to utilize their vacation in =
most valuable way
The school is non-sectarian and
non-denominational. The teachers are
among the best in the state and were
appointed because of their peculiar
htness. In addition to the regular
teachers there will be called to their
assistance the best trained EXPERTS
ana specialists to give talks and dem
onstration lessons on the preparation
OF foods, home nursing, personal hy-
giene, etc.
ANY girl or woman who hasn't com
pleted the fifth grade and who cannot
attend public school will be admitted
Expenses for the month have been
reduced to minimum-board.
$3.50, laundry fifty cents per week.
books $1.50 to $3.50 and railroad
fare.
The classes will be small and the pu
pills will be classified according to abil-
ity rather than grade, thus permitting
very rapid progress to b. made. In
one month it will be possible for an
adult to make as much progress as a
child in an entire year.
The educated public is asked to as
sist in making this school success
by calling it to the attention of girls
and women in need of such instruc-
ton. Where an ambitious girl is un-
able to provide the means, some chari-
table, social or church organization
is asked to send her on a scholarship.
A bulletin giving detailed information
may be had from Lander College, Miss
Elizabeth Alexander, Greenwood, S.
C.
Superintendent j. f. Swcaringen
says, "The summer school for girls
and young women realizes a long
cherished dream and meets a long felt
need. The enthusiastic interest of ev-
cry minister and every church has
made this experiment possible. The
students are to receive their introduc-
ton to books and to culture in the
fine atmosphere of the college. They
will learn valuable lessons from books. !
but far more valuable lessons from
one another and from summer school
authorities"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20
COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT
SWEEPS TOBACCO TERRITORY

More than thousand South Caro-
lima farmers have Joined the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association as
result of the campaign which reach
ed 52 towns of the belt. Four towns
have just gone solidly cooperative
and Aynor, Kingstree, Florence and
Timmonsville have closed all open
floors.
Florence, the headquarters town of
the association, after closing all auc-
ton warehouses last week, is putting
on the most intensive drive yet at
tempted by any city of the state.
The number of contracts reaching
headquarters has increased week by
week, as committees of busin ,ss II en-
and bankers from Mullins, Timmons,
vile, Kingtsree, Florence and other
centers have toured the country for
new members.
Tobacco farmers are now thorough
ly reused to the need of organization
for marketing and leaders of the AS
sociation prophesy that another thou.
sand growers will join with the big
Association in the few days that re-
main to August 1st, when the Associa.
| tion will refuse to accept any con.
tracts for the crop of 1922.
T. G. Watkins, Jr., Director OF
Warehouses for the Association has
expressed his satisfaction with tho
warehouse situation. He now has over
65 warehouses ready for operation ir
the South Carolina belt.
DR.. J. Y. Joyner, Chairman of the
Warehouse Committee, Senator j. A
Brown, Director from North Carolina
w. d. Hill and E. 7. Bondurant from
Virginia and John Blanks, of Ken
lucky, are leading and speaking in the
drive which reaches Lake City, Con
way, Cades, Cowards, Lamar, Pampli
co, Marion, Mullins, Nichols, Orlanta
Loris, Lake View, Fairmont, White
vile, Dillon and Lumberton.
Mrs. Arris-Mrs. May, do you like
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20

WANTED to communicate with some
substantial farmer that is in need,
or could use the services of an cX-
perienced farmer. Married man
with family. Thirty three years of
age. Now employed, but for good
reason desire to make change,
which will be made known through
either personal interview or by
communication. r. d. Mccoy,
2t-27 Oswcgo, S. C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford's Black -Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sultng from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effic
iency Of Thedford's Black Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, IS
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons, a
grocer Of this city. cit Is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and ]
don't believe could get along without
It I take 1t for sour stomach, head.
ache, bad liver. Indigestion, and all
ether troubles that are the result OF
q torpid liver.
II have known and used It for years,
and can and do highly recommend II
to every one. won't go to bed with.
out It In the house. It will do all Il
claims to do. I can't say enough for
IT,"
Many other men and women through.
out the country have found Black.
Draught just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable In regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and In cleansing
tho bowels Of impurities.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver medi.
cine Is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. Rs
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20

the various appli-
ances or accessories
marked by name or
letter, and, to the un-
initiated, t hey are
practically meaning
less. 1t is very easy
TO understand these,
however, once you
nave learned what the
various symbols mean,
and everyone inter
eSted in radio teleph-
ony hould learn
them. In the accom-
panying cut, Fig. 8,
tlIe colnlnOner SYM
b"lS used in diagrams
of wireless apparatus
are shown ana any
one can learn and
mrinOriZe these i'm "A
short time.
In nearl! all dia-
grams of wiring and
setting up radio tele-
i Ii ne instruments.
the wires are drawn
parallel with one an
other and with turns
at right angles. This
adnS greatly To the
appearance Uf the dia-
4 tn ,.,t,t ,l,. ,.:,. -
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE-Horse in good condi-
ton; price right; C! cap, plenty Of
life.
j. T. Wallace, Chesterfield Route
d, box II. 4tp-2S
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20

0S6 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, B.!iousness and Headaches.
= Fine Tonic. 81
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dcngue or Bilious Fever, 1t kills the
germs. 81
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20
THE HOME RADIO
How TO Make and Use 1t ~ ByA HYATT vERRIIL
Bha.
V. READING DIAGRAMS

e VINO have not OF telegropv or obsr
Oh ri'iy puzzled
~ are supplied hooks Ido ha
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Arris-Mrs. May, do you like
apples?
Mrs. May--Apples? 'ates 'em!
wouldn't eat an apple for the world
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20
RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE

Very desirable residence property
on Green Street for sale. Also hand
some dining room set.
Paul II Hearn.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20

HIS closes triumphantly the authors remark
See able series OF novels Of American life 1t is
particularly appropriate that it goes back to
the romantic origins of the people happily cele-
brated in Fox's mountain stories. 1t had long been
in his mind to show the sturdy pioneers.
Erskne Dale raised among the Indians, though of
Virginia blue blood is splendid type of the people
and the time--the days Immediately preceding and
during the Revolutionary war.
1t is thrilling story of love and battles setting
forth much of the history Of the period particularly
the campaigns of George Rogers Clark against
Indians and British in the West and the defense of
Virginia against Tarleton and CORVALLIS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08
AR|z. CORPORATION COMMISSION HOLDS
 WATERRATEHEAR|NG

D. F. Johnson, chairman of the Arizona Corporation Commission, ac- companied by Engineer Ferguson and Official Reporter Chrisman, of the Commission, arrived in Clifton Thursday afternoon to conduct a hearing upon an application made by the. Clifton Water & Imp. Co.,, to abolish the flat rate system of charg> ing consumers of water in Clifton and substitute therefor a meter rate system.
 The contention of the water com pany is that there is an excessive use of water by consumers under the flat rate system and that if the meter system was installed, and con- sumers required to pay meter rate on the amount consumed, that the water resources of the company would be conserved to the extent of enabling the company to supply it all times those residences on the hillsides, which during certain sea- sons of the year, are at times with out adequate water supply. Manager W. R. Davis has made representations to the Corporation Commission that the water company is not seeking to increase its rates to the. consumers but is endeavorine to prevent an extravagant waste ol water under the flat rate system i now in vogue.
 I During the past year meters have been installed in Hills Addition, ano other parts of the town, for the pur l pose of determining the average consumption of water by a family of four or five with bath, toilet etc. | and where during the summer months water is used for sprinklins the lawn. Meter readings have beer made by Town Engineer Kerr ovel this period and a record kept. Int 1 figures show an extravagant use o water, beyond all necessities, in number of instances, but after careful compilation of the metel readings the Town Engineer esti mates that the average normal con sumption of water by family resid ing in Hills Addition to be 10,0O' gallons per month.
 The contention of the water com pany is that this figure is too ,higi and could be reduced at least lift. per cent.
 Commissioner Johnson is here t' take evidence given by the wate company and representatives of tn
 Town Council for and against tn
 application The evidence adducet | at the hearing will be laid befor' the Commission at Phoenix, all thre' members sitting. and decision hand cd down later.
 Town Attorney Lynch is repre- senting the Town Council and tn consumers and Attorney H. A. Elliot is representing the water company
 The hearing was started at o'clocl this afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08
DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXPERT
 GOES WITH CALUMET co.

Mrs. Helen Harrington Downing has resigned as Director of the De- partment of Food Economics of Arm our & Co.,, Chicago, however, has not lost Mrs. Downing who is nationally known as one of the leading Domes- tic Science experts of the country. She has moved from the big Armour establishm to take charge of the Home Economics Department of the Calumet Baking Powder Co.
 Mrs. Downing's new position will afford her broader field as the Calumet Company have initiated a Domestic Science campaign, for the benefit of American housewives, that practically will touch every home in the United States.
 As a lecturer on dietetics. cooking and Domestic Science, Mrs Downing has appeared before many impor tant Women's Clubs in the United 1 States. She brings a prestige anC wide experience to her new duties
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08
GEORGE DRYsDALE
 CHIEF AUDITOR 0F PHELPS DODGE CORP.

BISBEE-Announce was made yesterday from the general offices of the Phelps Dodge Corporation by John MacNair, comptroller, that H. M. Gallagher, general auditor of the corporation had rendered his resig nation effective February 1, 1923, and that the resignation had been accepted with great regret, Mac Nair announced the appointment .f George Drysdale as Gallagher's sue cessor.
 Gallagher said vest @rday that it was With much regret that he- left the corporation but that the state of Mrs. Gallagher's health demanded a residence at a lower level and it was his intention to establish himself in Los Angeles early next year. The family spent several years in the Bisbee district, having built their home on the Vista in Warren, and have many close friends who regret to hear of their departure from Ari- zcna. They were very prominent ill social affairs both here and at Doug. las.
 P. G. Beckett, general manager of the corporation, stated yesterday that
 he regretted the departure of Galla
 gher very much. Gallagher has made splendid success of his work he said, and I wish very much that it was not necessary. for us to lose his services. But since he has found it necessary on account of Mrs. Glla gher's health to change his location all we can do is to wish him goOC
 luck and God speed, and wish that circumstances were such that ht
 could remain and continue, his worl with the corporation
 Gallagher has been with the Phelp. Dodge Corporation since 1907, com | ing to the corporation from BostoI as a travelling auditor. When tht | Copper Queen stores were organized l into the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company along in January 1912, Gal | lagher was appointed auditor of th' ] Mercantile Company by the late w
 Fl. Brophy and continued in that | position until Odtober, 1918, wher
 he was appointed assistant genera
 auditor, succeeding Robert Rae wht | resigned.
 Drysdale is not a new conner, hay | ing spent the last twenty years II l Clifton and occupying the position ! of general auditor of the Arizon; &, New Mexico Railroad at the tim'
 of it's consolidation with the Fl Pas' & Southwestern last year. He sue
 ceeded H. L. Jenkins as secretary t' | w. A Meyer when Jenkins was mad manager of the Bisbee stores som'
 weeks ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08
GEO. H. KELLY ID BE STATE. HISTORIAN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 4.-Major George H. Kelly, editor of the Doug las Daily International, of Douglas Ariz., has been selected for appoint ment to the office of state historian of Arizona, it was announced today by Governorelect George w. P. Hunt. The appointment will take eff feet when the governor elect takes office in January. In making the an nouncement MT. Hunt stated that he had known Major Kelly for the last quarter of a century and knew of his constructive work for the develop ment of Arizona.
 Resident 35 Years
 Major Kelly has been resident of Arizona for 35 years, having arrived in Tucson the day after Thanksgiv- ing, 1887, to take job as type setter on the Tucson Star. He worked in Tucson until March, 1890. and Mrs. Kelly taught for a time in the public schools of Tucson.
 In 1890, Major Kelly purchased a weekly newspaper in SolomonV1lle, Graham county, which he published for 13 years under the name Of the Arizona Bulletin. In August. 1905, he went to Douglas where he has since published the Daily International.
 Active Democrat
 Major Kelly and his newspapers have been prominent supporters of the democratic party. Major Kelly and Governor-elect Hunt were inti- mate acquaintances in the early days of their careers in Graham county.
 Major Kelly, dean of Arizona news paper men. in an interview with a member of the Daily Internatlona yesterday morning. briefly outline1 some of his ambitions should he ac- cept the appointment of historian, which was confirmed today. He said that in his opinion one of the greatest works that could be accomplished by a historian at this time was the gathering together of all information about mining development in this state from the pioneer days. The old pioneers. who fathered the initial l work, are fast passing and within | the wears to come it will be 1mpos sibIe to get first hand data on those 1 historic days of the trail blazers 1T 1 the great southwest.
 Major Kelly intimated one of the things he hoped to accomplish would 1 be the writing of a history ot mlmns development in Arizona, taking th' story from the first prospector to it. present gigantic proportions. He als' ! homes. he said. to gather much 1nfor nation into volume form upon th' | legends of Arizona, together with much other historial matter he ha in mind. xa 1HXS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08
Disappearance ofDouglas Pascoe Remains An Unsolved Mystery

Ten days have elapsed since Doug disappeared while on a hunting trip in the Mule Creek section of this coun- ty, and his whereabouts are as yet not definitely known, although a re- port, which on the face of it appears to be authentic, located him in Doug las, Arizona, on Sunday evening last, when a young lady by the name of Allen saw him and went riding with him in an auto to Agua Prieta, just across the international line
 Although the Chief of Police of Douglas, and other officers of the line city, have made a diligent search in that vicinity for the missing young man, acting upon the infor- nation furnished by the girl in Doug las, no trace of him has been found.
 On Wednesday morning, Nov 18th, Douglas Pascoe, Sidney Bills and Agustin Urea. left Clifton in an auto for hunting trip, stating that they were going across the Gila river into the Black Hills and would be back at p. m. the same day.
 When the party had not returned by Thursday morning c. F. Pascoe father of Douglas Pascoe, notified the sheriff. office and Sheriff Bradberry and Undersheriff Grady went i'm mediately by auto to the Black Hills section where they learned that the hunters had not been seen in that vicinity, and no trace of them was to be found.
 Thursday afternoon Sidney Bills one of the. hunting party, made his way back to town and reported that Douglas Pascoe was lost and that he had spent the entire night pre- vious building fires in the vicinity of where he disappeared and firing signal shots, the last answer he re ceived being 6:30 p. m. Wednesday evening at which time a heavy rair and sleet storm set in i Leaving town the hunters change their course and went out on tht | Mule Creek road through siX-shootel gap. in the vicinity of Coal Creek which flows into the San Francisco | river.
 Sheriff Bradberry and others hastil' [ formed another posse and proceedet to the Mule Cl eek section and il company with local cowboys in tha
 section an attempt was made to trai 1 ts'e lost hunter. The trail was pick ed up going- down Co.1 Creek an
 followed some distance when it le, out of the creek and up to drif fence Here the trail was lost. Di ligent search was continued for tw
 days but without avail. G. A. Fran
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08

comfort, health and happiness. Mis- fortune and unhappiness make us realize our good fortune and own happiness. Therefore we see that misery want and misfortune play their part in life. For if there were none stricken by the wayside, and needy and suffering there would be no incentive to employ the virtue of which we speak.
 Therefore, in this trysting place of good purpose, and in the sight of these people, and in silent commun- ion with out ever living dead. may we not find incentive to consecrate our lives anew to the principles of this order; to the deeds which these principles teach; the quickening of our lives ill response to mans bur dens to an appreciation of Justice that imperial virtue which steadies all humanity and to that true char ity which banishes all unkindness and brings the peace that passeth
 all understanding"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08

The Fifteenth Annual Christmas Seal Sales Campaign is now on and will close the 16th of this month. The use of the funds raised in this movement is to aid the development of a State Tuberculosis Association which will:
 1st Formulate constructive program for the prevention of Tuber- culosis and which will organize, CO., ordinate. and unify measures adopt ed for the fulfillment of the program.
 2nd. Securing the establishing in the State of local health departments or divisions of tuberculosis or of de- fnitely organized tuberculosis acti- vities for the promotion of all forms of anti-tuberculosis work; education and other work for safeguarding in- fants and others from tuberculosis infection and for increasing the powers of resistance to such infec- tion.
 3rd. Employing of nurses for tuberculosis survey or temporarily for assisting and nursing the sick, securing admission to hospitals. etc. 4th. For the establishment of. if need be, temporary operation of open air schools or fresh air classes for children who are pre-tuberculer or have been exposed to tuberculosis: ::
 5th. Ror the establishment, If need be, temporary operation of pre- ventattoria for pre-tuberculer cases i or children's lewiston of hospitals. 9th. Support of all forms of work among children leading to the prevention of tuberculosis. This in cludes the supply of proper clothing , and nutritious foods, payment in whole or in part for maintainance oi l patients when efforts to secure funds | from relatives, employers, churches i lodges, or other public or private re 1 lief agencies prove unwilling, re i lief of whatever medical or materia form may be needed, for families il f which there is a case of tuberculosis 1 which cannot be placed in a hos pital; provides that through definite medical nursing and social super { vision, conditions are maintained
 which will prevent further infection 1 Relief which may be needed tt l relieve bread winners or caretaker: of families who accept hospital care i 759o of the proceeds of the Seal Sales will be retained in the com ! munity where the money is raised 209o will be used in Arizona by thu Arizona AntiTuberculosis Associa tion in cooperation with counties and cities. Tuberculosis associations are committees because Arizona ha such large number of Tuberculou
 cases who come here without funds
 and 5Ts is returned to the Nationa i Organization.
 i The money in, the various com
 munities is used for nutrition of un
 dernourished children, the employ
 ment of nurses, free clinics. am health education.
 The Tuberculosis Christmas Seal
 sell for one cent each and may b purchased in any number. The healtl
 bonds are printed as receipts to ir dividuals who wish to contribute
 more substantial sum to the caus
 than merely the purchase of a fey
 seals.
 The Campaign in the various con munities will he conducted by tn
 following people: Clifton. Mrs. Dr
 Burtch: Chairman. in Morenci Mrs I.arkin Neel. Chairman assisted b , Mrs. E. Burgess and Miss Kathlee Harnett: Duncan. J. R. Fowler, Chail 1 man: Metcalf Mrs Cav Chairman