davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-16
news BRIEFLY TOLD.
oissATcHEs or IMPORTANT HAp.
PENiNos GATHERED rRoM
OVER THE WORLD.
f0R IHE BUSY READER
The osesrrsness OF Seven Days olvsa
In An 1pltomlxsd FERN For
Quick Reading
Foreign

oAhoA VuuSlCb mas IeSlBu6O aB
governor Of the state Of Michoacan,
Mexico. under pressure from the state
legislature, It is stated.
Earth shocks were felt In the Mic
araguan departs of Grana, Carazo and
Rivas one day recently. Buildings
were damaged and fissures are visible
IN the earth. The volcano Ometepe
Is continuing in eruption. No loss of
lie has SO far been reported.
A strike Of ship officers has been
declared at Vera Cruz. Mex, against
vessels owned by the Mexican Steam.
snip company, which is controlled by
the Mexican government.
Arrival Of DR.. William J. Mayo, of
Rochester, Mimi. at Mexico City, Mex,
revived rumors that President Obre.
gon must submit to an operation ON
his right arm.
Overthrow OF the cabinet of Premier
Takahashf, the governmental crisis
growing out Of disagreement on the
new budget. seemed averted tempo
rarily.
Sir Robert Horne, chancellor OF the
British exchequer, and Colonel Jasper
Iheunys, Belgian premier and minis.
ter OF finance. enlivened the first con.
ference OF finance ministers of Great
Britain. Italy, Belgium and France.
according to newspaper reports.
The house Of commons will probably
adjourn to debate the situation created
by unprecedented public recommen.
cations on the part OF the government
OF India, relating to Turkey and re.
vision OF the Sevres treaty.
When Luis Freq, leading matador.
was seriously gored during a benefit
corrida recently, Dr.. William J. Mayo.
American surgeon, who is visiting
Mexico City, was requested by Presi.
dent Obrego INTO examine Freq.
The government has definitely decid.
ed to arrest Mohandas X. Gandhi. the
non-co-operationist leader. He is now
IN the Ajmere district, about 220 miles
southwest OF Delhi. India.
Removal OF Lord Reading as viceroy
OF India, 1t is believed In some quar-.
tiers, will be the announcement to the
publication of the Indian governments
note. There is nothing tangible on
which to base this belief, but It is not
improbable as sequel to the virtual
dismissal OF Edwin 8. Montagu as sec.
retary for India.
Little princes and princesses by the
score are available in Russia for adop.
ton by wealthy Foreigners. The par.
ents. where there are any. are will.
Ing, and even anxious, to let their
children go because of their own poy.
erty and inability properly to care for
and educate them.
The allied finance ministers has
signed an agreement for the distri.
button OF the first billion gold marks
OF German reparations. The agree
ment disregards the American claim OF
priority for its expenses in connection
with occupation Of the Rhineland so
iar as the actual sharing of the money
is concerned. but recognizes the claim
by special clause, which states that
all the agreements on this question are
subject to the American rights as the
various governments may estabIish
them. the finance ministers consider.
ing that they do not have power to
decide this question.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-16

Seek Solution Of Bombing Mystery.
: Chicago.-Federal authorities join
ed In the seeking the solution of the
mysterious bombing OF the suburban
home of William p. .Dickerson. presi-
dent OF the Security Trust and Deposit
company OF Chicago. A heavy charge
Of dynamite placed under the front
porch exploded, causing considerable
damage but injuring no one. Mr.. Dick
erson. q housekeeper and her two
daughters were In the house.
Dickerson has been connected with
several enterprises. Among them
were the Memphis and Peneacola Ry.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-16

Cotton Consumed During February.
Washington.-Cotton consumed dur.
ing February amounted to 473,073
bales of line and $500 bales Of lin.
ters, compared with 395,115 of line,
and 37,565 Of linters consumed in
February last year. the census bureau
announced. r
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-16
Aviator In kllIed.

Dayton, Ohio. = Lieutenant F. w.
Neidermeyer, Jr., of McCook Field,
was killed when monoplane in which
he was doing combat problems fell
several thousand feet in tail spin.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-16

Meat packsrs Operating at . Loss.
2 yhicago. Ihs annual statement Of
Wilson q CO.. 8eIers, reveaIihs an
81 e of q. le3.s6o during
\ D lle. Inciudfng the
l4e / thet fiIS 49,
eee.1s fSN ~ q te24 jA "a iSl
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-16
Ellis Lewis earretsoc Dead.

Tacoma, Wahh.-Ellis Lewis Gar
retson, in 1920, imperial potentate of
the Order of the Mystic Shrine of
North America, died suddenly at his
suburban home here.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-16
Washington

senator Underwood, who Ia cham.
rpiohing the four.power Pacific treaty
stood on his feet for three hours IN
mis- place In the center of senate cham.
Der, and parried thrusts with his
Democratic colleagues who oppose the
measure.
Hearings by the house military com.
mittee on the various proposals It has
received for private development Of
the government properties at Muscle
Shoals, Ala. will be continued In.
definitely, Chairman Kahn announced
A dispatch from Honolulu, T. H..
says that Harry Irwin, territorial At.
torney general. has decided that a
Japanese woman who marries an Amer.
lean citizen. does not automaticallv
become an American citizen. The de.
\ cision adds that an American woman
VINO marries an alien loses her identt.
sty as voter.
Frison employees Of the Atlanta
federal peuitentiary have earned an.
proximately $45.000 under a bonn,
system installed by Attorney Cen
raj Daugherty, according to a renort
tea TO president Harding.
The prohibition navy" will be ready
Tor action In Atlantic coastal Water
N search Of liquor smusxlera some
time this month. 1t IL declared A. an.
forcs9ent headQusrters.
Chatging that the fourpover p.c,,
&c treaty resulted from Japanese.
British plan to offset the embarrsss.
ing effect Of the Anglo Japanese n.
lance. opponents OF the pact sourh,
without success In the senate to Iesru
exactly by whom the original draft
5ef the document was prepared.
conptssllsr q the Currency cr,.s,,
go aa4sanasd tAsx IN event Of ~
soadtssss bonus ierisl.tsor
peymsnt ~ adtuStsd ss..
eetess ~ voaId sdvirs -.
s. eealln r. Aeoeps q |
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-16
Bottisrs Rs-eleot 3 seterDo,n,. !, Z

ColumbieR RAvencl PattetSoa ~ e.
lumbia was reelected president Of ~
South Caroline Bqttfers' assocists6I
for his NTH consecutive term Ct g.
annual business session Of the asscs
ton held At the Jefferson hotel,
proximately so bottiers from ey(
section OF the state were In CoIuml
for the convention. the associakid
eighth annual meeting. Miap a
GueIledge and r. p. Poole. both q
Isnbia, were re-elscte4 sscfttaSx
;frSasurer Of the sssociatiox e
lively. ,ss3 y
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-16
Barker VIII spe.k Hers.

Greenwood.-Dr. Charles A. Barker,
former private physician to William
Howard Taft during his presidency.
will come to Greenwood March az un-
der the auspices Of the local Rotary
club to deliver three lectures.
DR.. Barker will speak In the morn.
Ing before the city schools. In the after
noon before meeting Of various wom-
ems clubs Of the city and at night be.
fore general meeting. He II Z ma
tionally known exponent Of better
health and wss formerly on he chau-
tauqua. platform.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-16
Medical Society to Meet.

Rock Hill-The annual meeting OF
the South Carolina Medical society
will be held in Rock Hill in April and
the local physicians are engaged in
planning for the entertainment fea-
lures. Between 400 and 500 physi-
clans from all parts OF the state are
expected to be in attendance. and the
program committee is understood to
be mapping out a program OF more
than usual interest. The doctors of
the state are deeply interested in
Winthrop college, and the entertain
ment plans will probably call for re-
ception at theScollege. The Fennell
infirmary will be, visited and the Or.
Summer-hospstal will be visited. and
it is probable that clinic will be held
at the first named.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-16
SLOW PROGREss ON BRIDGE
structure Over catawba River 10 Not
Likely to be Completed Until
Next Fail. K

York.-Work on tho York Mecklen-
burg steel bridge over the Catawba
river is proceeding slowly. according
to York people who have visited the
bridge site within the past few days.
Judging from the present rate of prog
ress the structure WIN not bs ccnirlst.
ed until the middle Of next foil. they
say, which means that there will be
but little travel between the White
Rose town and the Queen City by the
new route this year. .ss,
Travel will continue over the Rock
Hill or Greensboro routes, each of
which necessitates wide detour and
make the distance to Charlotte 45
miles. The bridge will be the means
Of shortening the distance to only 20
miles. .N
But even II the bridge were com.
pleted, there are no funds with which
to improve the road from York to the
river. There is an ordinary York
county road-good in dry weather but
bad during wet spells and 1t would
not stand up under heavy traffic un-
der unfavorable conditions.
The legislative delegation was petit
toned to make q special appropria-
tion for the improving of this road
and It's failure to do SO caused some
disappointment among the citizens Of
York and Bethel townships, which are
traversed by this highway. The SOL
ons, however, declare IL was impos.
sible to make the appropriation with.
out increasing the county levy and
they deemed such a step unwise in the
face OF the business depression, men,
ace OF the boil weevil and general pro-
tests over tax burdens. Although
many York people we're heartily in
favor Of building the road they real.
ize there is mach logic to the legisla-
tors views and are not inclined to
raise howl over the e'situation.
The delegation appropriated $4,000
to build a mile and half OF new road
from the bridge to connect with the
nearest highway to that point.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-03-16

Two WeW Chaptors.
The Carolina Clock company OF Co
lumbia was chartered by the secretary
OF state with a Jsaptte} stock OF $4,000,
The nrm VIII sell and exchange clocks.
~The Chipley corporation OF Green-
WHO Was chartered with carital
stock - $500 900 in cash. oy .ts equity.
alent, The flrm VIII buy ard cell resl.
ard berscnll prppefty. cbttonk srss1
and : othes pr0dtictS stcrss hordss
notes. mortsages and ccrd.s, ~c-.
etal brokeraga bvainess- 2 0e.'rS-s " !,
Marvin s. C.icl>v rres de-,s = ! aS6
teesursr;; ) f.s Visor, cccrc.ary. y
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Travelling Engineer Archie Adams arrived from the coast this week on business connected with the transfer of the army transports Davis and Jacobs from the war de partment to the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission, for operation in connection with the Alaska Railroad.
 William Rodigkeit, William Fay Tor, Capt. C. c. Jones and R. w. Calderhead made a trip to the Canyon district today to investigate a coal proposition. .-.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

o. NJ. Jackson was in Nenana this week on his way to Fairbanks from Yukon river points. He made the trip up river on the Hedger launch D. D. s. =.<: -.~#:< . ..
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

William Gerig, assistant chief en- gineer of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, who arrived from the coast on Tuesday, returned to Ne mana from Fairbanks this afternoon and will leave for the south to- morrow. He was accompanied to the upper town by F. A. Hansen, en- gineer maintenance and construction
 Mrs. A. T. Rowe arrived from Fairbanks today and will leave for Wasilla tomorrow, to take charge of he school there.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Henry RappoIt is back on the job again at his bakery, having fully rs- covered from his recent injury. He made rip to Fairbanks after get ting out of the hospital
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Paints, Oils and Varnishes and an expert painter at the Tanana Sheet Metal Works.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

The question of establishing a kindergarten in connection with the public school was up for considera- tion at the regular meeting of the city council on Tuesday night, J. W. Stewart is a recent arrival in town from the coast.
 The Nordale case, which was set for hearing yesterday, was post poned by Commissioner Boyd to Friday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. George Harris. who spent the summer on Goldstream, are guests at the Alaska Hotel J. NJ. Reiter was in town this week on a business visit
 Ed Herring has recovered from his recent attack of tonsilitis.
 Mrs. E. J. Bailey has the mis- fortune to both break and dislocate an ankle this week, as the result of stepping off the sidewalk in the dark The accident happened on Fourth avenue near the old roller rink.
 Bob Sheldon. who was taken to hospital this week for treatment for what appeared to be ptomaine poi soning, has developed brain fever and his condition is such that no one is permitted to see him. Carl White left for Nenana yes terday, on his last summer mail trip to the Tolovana.
 Frank Kern is recent arrival in town from the lower Yukon. He brought up a shipment of lower Yukon river salmon bellies.
 s. p. Dragovich. who bought the Merchants Cafe property several days ago, announces that he will reopen the popular eating place as soon as the building has been re-
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Romeo Hoyt returned to Fair banks yesterday, after having seen Mrs. Hoyt safely off for the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Pete Grandson is paying Nenana a brief visit, having arrived from Fairbanks on the Tuesday train.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Razor blades for Gillettes, soc. for ten, at Abe Simson's, next to Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Mining operations are closing on the various creeks and there Is a steady movement of mining men to town. with the result that the local hotels are filling rapidly. --.-.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Kodak developing and finishing by E; B. Murphy. Leave orders at Thompson's Drug Store or Signal Corps station. Right and reasonable.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

s. p. Dragovich, who bough- the Merchants Cafe property several days ago, announces that he will reopen the popular eating place as soon as the building has been re- novated. ....---
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteH, Correspondent

Among those leaving for Nenana on the gascar today were Laszlo Schwartz, the violinist, Capt. A. E. 1 Lathrop and Andrew Nerland.
 Sam Godfrey left for Olnes yes terday on his way to the Tolovana district.
 Among the passengers leaving for the creeks today were Lou Madigan. J. P. Shosser and son, and Iver ! Johnson.
 The new college now has eleven students enrolled and it is under stood that several more are enroute from the States. J. H. Kelly left for the creeks to- day on a business trip which will require his attention for several days.
 According to advices received in Fairbanks this week, Delegate Dan Sutherland is enroute to the Interior and may arrive on the train tomor- orw. It is not known positively how ever, if he made connections with the train at Anchorage.
 The Marquam home was the scene of a jolly birthday party last night. A number of friends of the popular couple invaded the house, armed with refreshments and a very de- lightful evening is reported by those present.
 C. W. Joynt has been appointed city assessor and will assume his duties at an early date.
 R. E. Mcintyre is recent arrival in town from the Koyuluk district, where he is engaged in mining on Nolan creek.
 Mining operations are closing on the various creeks and there Is a steady movement of mining men to flown with the result that the local
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

If you want your fur robes, caps or coats fixed, bring them in before Mrs. D'Orsay leaves for the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

J. H. Kelly left for the creeks to- day on business trip which will require his attention for several days.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

The new college now has clever students enrolled and it Is under stood that several more are enrout& from the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

R. F. Mcintyre is a recent arriva in town from the Koyukuk district where he is engaged in mining or Nolan creek.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Frank Kern is a recent arrival in town from the lower Yukon. He brought up a shipment of lower Yukon river salmon bellies.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

C. W. Joynt has been appointe city assessor and will assume hi duties at an early date.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Among the passengers leaving for the creeks today were Lou Madigan J. P. Shosser and son, and Iver Johnson.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Carl White left for Nenana yes terday, on his last summer mail trip to the Tolovana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
14.OOO,OOO ARE SAVED FROM
STARVING TO DEATH.

Berlin ca. P)-Fourteen million
Russians were saved from apparently
inevitable starvation through the steps
taken to cope with the recent famine,
declares the A11-Russian Central Exc
cutive Committee in a publication
isued here. The dissolution of do
mestic hunger relief organizations
also is announced.
The American Relief Administra-
ton, which is cited as having led in
the amount of assistance given by
foreign organizations, is credited with
distributions amounting to 1,080,0 ,000,-
600 pounds in foods, clothing, and
The committee ex-
presses special thanks for this help,
and for that also of the American
Friends Service Mission the Nansen
Relief, the International Workers, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
MORGAREIDGE SERVICES

Funeral services for Willard ID.
Morgareidge, prominent Moscow
business man and Latah county pion-
eer, were held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Baptist church Mr..
Morgareidge was well known and re-
spected by a large circle of friends.
He was a member of the Odd Eel
fows lodge for more than SO years.
The services were largely attended
and there were many floral offerings
The sermon at the church was given
by the Rev. ]. T. Croot Services at
the grave were in charge of the Odd
Fellows of Moscow who attended the
services in a body.
Old friends and business and fra
ternal associates were pail bearers
as follows: John l.. Naylor, Art
Draper, r. H. Oldenburg, M. M.
Schumacher, T. ]. Huntbauch, and
w. A. Sheets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
MAKE PROGRESS
ON STATE HIGHWAY
WORKING ON EAST END DIST. 4
DEARY PLEASED WITH RESULT
HIGHWAY ORGANIZATION.

Satisfactory progress is being made
on the Moscow-Bovill state highway
in this district east of Deary. The
right-of-way has all been cleared and
the first half mile of the road will
practically be completed today by the
grading crew. Up to this time most
of the work has consisted of-%aat 4siasE
bridges and clearing the right-of- way.
The open weather will enable the
workmen to keep things going in good
shape and it is thought that the road
can be made available for use as a
sled road this winter, says the Latah
County Press.
Highway District No has started
work on the Helmer end of the road,
to connect just west of that point with
this districts operations. District
has already completed the road from
Helmer to Bovill. By next year Dis
trict 3 hopes to be able to commence
work on the state highway west of
Deary, to join the eastern end in the
Troy district at Dry Creek.
The right-of-way for the road in
this district has been some what costly
but in the main the owners of the
land crossed by the road did not re-
-ceive excessive amounts when all is
considered. The individual damage
in some cases was considerable.
Practically the whole map as regards
roads will be changed on this five
mile strip and some of the land
owners will have to make expensive
readjustments. However, it is adj
mitted that the road is being put
where it belongs. 1t will become a
permanent highway and one of the
finest and most useful thoroughfares
in Latah county.
In spite of numerous complaints of
one kind and another it must be ad-
mitted that since the organization of
the highway districts this part of
Latah county is getting a lot of good
roads, which would not have been
the case had matters been left as they
were before. We have built for our
selves more and better roads during
the past four years than all the boards
of county commissioners for the pre-
vious 80 years had built for us, or
would have built for us in the next
80 years, as things had been going.
Maybe the board did pay stiff prices
for some of the rights-of-way, but no
doubt the same strips would have cost
more ten or even five years hence.
and the country is getting the roads
now at the time they are vitality
needed to aid development.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
GOVERNOR DAVIS
CITES PROGRESS
CALLS FOR OBSERVANCE OF
THANKSGIVING DAY-IN AN
NUAL PROCLAMATION.

Governor D. w. Davis has issued
Thanksgiving proclamation, in
which he reviews the progress of the
past year, and states that clearer
thinking, sounder reasoning, and a
desire for things more fundamentally
good, has been the result of this year
of readjustment- The text of the pro-
c1amation follows:
1.-The time usually set apart for a
period of Thanksgiving is again at
hand Another year of difficult ma
terial problems has confronted us as
individuals and as a nation. We have
to be thankful for these lessons, for
they have taught us that our greatest
blessings are not those which come
with great material prosperity; spir-
itual wealth is the thing which most
should summon our thankful thoughts.
Details Years Accomplishments.
Clearer thinking, sounder reason
ing, a desire for things more funda-
mentally good, has been the result of
this year of readjustment. Let us be
thankful for the rapidity of our re-
covery from economic difficulties after
a stupendous war; let us be thankful
for the ability of this great country
to help others in foreign lands, not
so fortunate as we.
~
centuries ago courageous, high
minded group of people conceived the
establishment of this great govern
ment We should be deeply grateful
that we have been inheriting through
these centuries the strength and
ideals propagated by the heroes and
heroines who made America. We
should be thankful that we live under
a flag which waves to encourage the
people of the world.
Let us pray for guidance to an ever
generous Deity by remembering our
blessings. If we are truly thankful
for these things, neither the individual
nor this great governmental institu-
ton of ours can ever decay.
Now, therefore, I, D. w Davis,
governor of the state of Idaho, by the
authority vested in me by law, do
hereby set aside as a day of thanks
giving, Thursday, November 30, 1922.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Idaho to be af-
fixed, this 23rd day of November,
AID. 1922. D. w. DAVIS,
Governor of Idaho"