davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
WHITING TRAPSHOOTERS
TO MEET ON SUNDAY

scores have already been made on
same.
The club grounds are being i'm
proved these days by the park board
and other improvements will be
made on the club house to take care
of the increasing number of shoot
ers. All shooters arc asked to be
on time to start in the main event.
otherwise the management cannot
guarantee YOU an entry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

Princeton architects have ended
their work or aiding reconstruction
in France and have returned home
decorated with medals by the city
OF Scissors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

The oldest artesian wei in Eu-
rope is found at Lillers. France.
From Its mouth water has flowed I'M
intterruptedly for more than $50
ysaxA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

Yesterday's Resulta
New York, 4: Pittsburgh. 2.
St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Philadelphia. Z; Cincinnati. 0.
Chicago at Boston. rain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

Cray sox .. 900 90 4ol-1 IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
DllcysPlR|lDE
COLON PA|eElNT'


when Collmaf Bros. Yankee Rob
f,son circus shows 1t Douglas
PARK Monday. Il VIII Be with . new
street parade vastly superior to any
ofher. the originatiOn and execu-
ton Of expert artists, designers and
property builders.
All winter. day and night, artists,
artisans, designers and property
huilders have been toiling at the
home shops Of the circus, building
The parade which this season II de-
ligbting the public.
It fairly glistens with .newness,
and the million dollars invested in
Il shows itself in gorgeous floats Of
FURNISHED gold made by Oriental
workmen, tapestry and throne rugs
fsom Persia and Turkey, costumes
made in France, lace scarfs, flags
IND banners from Chinese looms,
astrological statuary from Ital-
ian studios, bands and orchestra
wagons OF bronze and animal dens
built In America. War engines OF
savage lands and wealthy nations,
the craven images and idols of
heather tribes, the crude vehicles
Of barbarian chieftains and the car
riages OF state Of potentates are
displayed. et
Every type Of man is seen in his
native dress and great menageri ,
OF recently found animals is shown
IN open cages. The parade is three
times the length of former street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
BANDITS VICTIM
Is A COUSIN OF
CHARLES HUNTER

{. Dr.. W. W. oveffeld. physician
and president Of the Forreston
G Commercial State bank, near Rock
ford. who was seriously wounded
when he vas shot by. bandits We'd
nesday morning. ID q cousin of
Charles W. Hunter, COS Twenty
third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter are on their
way TO California and friends in
Rock Island are attempting to To-
cate them and inform them of the
accident.
DR.. Overneld was wounded by
four bandits In an unsuccessful at
tempt to rob the Forreston, Ogle
county, postofice. He was leaving
his ONCE and heard the explosion,
thinking that, 1t was at the bank
He, with two other men, neared the
postomce and the robbers within
fred from the windows. The ban
dts ned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
On County Records

Edna v. and Scott 3. Evans to r.
Alfred Anderson, lot Is, block j.
Highlands addition. EsSt Moline;
81. i
Peoples Savings Bank ( Trust
company to Walter e. and Mar
guerite n. Dunn, part lot u. etc.
Cady Park addition. Moline. Il. y
william Butterworth. trustee, ct
al, to Walter Dunn and wife, part
lot ID, Cady Park addition. Moline.
81. (
william Buttervorth, trustee. ct
al, to city Of. Moline, east 10 feet
lot 10, ady Park addition. Moline,
81.
Jennie F. hewitt to Ionic o. South
and Mary South, east half lot :,
Paul Pressel's addition. East Mo.
line, 81. I.
Reinhold Doering and wife to
Emma E. Lin 1strom, south - feet
lot 4, block /, Guyer's seed addis
ton, Rock Island, $500. =,
Irene Sage. Peters to Robert G.
Livesay, part lot 10, William Nqhrse
addition, Moline, 81. q
Louise J. Alsterlund and Norman
H. Jameson and wife to Henry H,
Kuehl, north Is feet, lot 4, block 1.
Stewards addition, Moline. 81.
A. P. Taylor and wife to Lube L.
Austin and wife, lot IS. in Pleasant
View addition. Watertown, now
East Moline, $4,000. !!
Anna Zentgraf to Reimer Reim-
ers, lot 6, block 2. H. r. Edwards
second addition, Moline. s.. :
Benjamin Swanson and wife Olga
to Peter ]. Meersman. lot 2. block
8, Ryder & Reads addition. Moline.
81. /
William and Emma Samuelson to
julius Ristau, lot 4, block 3. Korbs'
addition to Pleasant Valley, East
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
SCHULTZ IS FINED
FOR MAKING HOOCH

Herman Schultz. whose residence
was raided by police and still
and four gallons of rye liquor TAX
en- from it, was fined $500 in police
court yesterday afternoon. Schultz
operated still in his attic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

Moline, II.
August Wallsnttn % Nye Jordon.
vt 8. Darling Homestead addition.
Moline. 81.
Leon Miller and wife Hannah to
Henry H. Kuehl. lot %. North High
and edition. Moline. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

Cyrus 3. Dtetx to Paul n. Lorenx.
lots 16, y. - and % and part Of loi
=: assessors plat. 1861. section 3,
Henry F. Peters to Robert 6.
Livesay, part lot 10. William Nourse
addition. Moline. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

u1AaAl7 Wolx-ooop Px1.
4 basans0 es1rso will oDsn =.
wonderful Aeld ~ 20. Browns
Business College will givs you m
formation abopt courses and FpA
Torm.-(Advertisement.)
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
The Salary Of M. P.'s,

The salary of an NJ. p. is f4OO (nom.
inally $4,000 year, on which he
has hitherto paid income tax. AS an
income this is inadequate, but in the
days Of anti-waste campaigns both
ministry and house of commons
shrink from increasing it. But the law
officers Of the crown suddenly dis
covered that an M. P.'s expenses may
legitimately be reckoned against his
income, SO that the poorer of them
will now pay no tax ut all. A happy
issue, relieving the poor M. p, en-.
dearlng the government to his crate
full heart and throwing no odium- on
parliament ministry, since 1t seems
that this Is the ordinary law and al
ways was, although no one suspected
1t till a few weeks ago.-New Re-
public.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

Buy q 35c Box Of Stearns'
Electric Paste Today
Enough to XIII 50 to 100 Rats or Nice,
Don't waste time trying to kill these pests
preparations. Ready for Use-Better Than
Traps. Drug and General Stores sell
STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
Looking In on Congress From
the House Gallery
ABOUT THE MEMBERS
By CONGRESSMAN GUY U. HARDY
ABOUT THE MEMBERS
By CONGRESSMAN GUY u. HARDY
A gentleman has raised the question
Of quorum and the roll of the house

Copyright. 1922 Western Newspaper Union.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
MRS. ABBEY PROUD
OF HER BIG GAIN
Weight Increased 80 Pounds and Nine
Years Trouble Ended.

II hardly see how I endured such
awful suffering, and II 1t hadn't been
for Tanlac l don't believe I would be
here today" said Mrs. Mollie Abbey
of Jennings Lodge, Ore.
"For nine years everything ate
caused gas to form so that 1t almost
drove me distracted. l didn't dare eat
any fruit and for four years II 1 even
drank glass Of cold water would
suffer dreadfully. No one who didn't
see me can imagine the awful condi.
tion was in.
"But Tanlac changed all this and
now I'm simply feeling fine. My ap.
petite is splendid. l eat anything !
want. have actually gained thirty-nine
pounds and have so much strength
and energy 1 easily do all my house
work. Tanlac is a wonderful medI.
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

Men Are Scarce and Lazy.
All the common people are barefoot.
ed, the men smoking cigarettes and
Gsost Of the women puning on short
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

OF representatives
is being called.
Most members try
to answer all roll
calls, In order to
maintain a quo.
rum and vote on
all measures pos
sible.
Now the house
is filling up, SO we
will look over the
personnel Of the
body. The house,
IL all were pres
ent, would be COM
posed Of 435 men,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

Not all men who yearn to get some
thing for nothing go to jail. Some of
them go to the poorhouse.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
The Dress is the Thino-

1850 - s"0 suu8s
A writer In the Dallas News says
that people will soon have to agree
with him on the subject Of dress. 'aThe
dress is the thing" he asserts, "wheth.
er 1t be undress, full dress, or hair
Dress"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

He that has the worst cause makes
4he most noise.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
Important to Mothers
At the Women's Club.

At the Women's Club.
"That was an awfully good speech
Mrs. Bakeley made"
"Still. my dear, woman who so
obviously makes her own hats could
yever convince me of anything
Life.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
superaua,ius. 81

Walter Camp, the famous athlete
and trainer, was talking about rough
football. $ls
"One Of the roughest players Yale;
ever turned out" he said. "went West
to work on ranch. The cowboys,
having heard Of his fame. asked him to
teach them football.
$50 the Yale man made up Two
husky elevens, explained the rules, and
wound up with: ..sss, 81 s;,.i.5S.sz
!. Mind, men, if you can't kick the
ball kick an opponent. Now let's get!
busy. Where's the balll'' rs: E,,ls. s.
0 = Oh, drat the ball, said q cowboy; s
lets get on with the game. z a.:;si
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

If we don't kno:7 what to do, SUD-
pose we don't.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Famous HI. NJ" Sheets
Perfect Oua1ity-In Every Wanted Size

Made of choicest Sea Island cotton SOFT durable finish
Torn-no CUT-nsuring straight effect after laundering
Deep hens sewn with small stitch The famous Honeymoon
in sizes for every bed requirementpriced follows
72xo0-M bed regular length Each. .......... .$l50
z2x99-A bed extra length Each. -, SIS
81xoo-Double bed extra ngth Each. .s195
81xlOe-Double bed full yards long: Each. .$225
e0x99-Extra width, extra length Each; .$2z5
oOx1O8- -Super-extra length and width Each. ..$235
Evening star., 1922-02-01
A11-woo1 Blankets, 1855

These $8 and SO blankets, which reduce for
tomorrow thus giving chance to and at the
time blankets of the best selected California WOOL The
weave is perfect the pleasing and the block pds
color effects also plain white Satin and silk bindings
An-wool Outdoor BlanEets-For sleeping porch, camping
etc. OF course there's law against using them for
regulation beds. practical gray size 66x84 Z M
weight trhe five pounds. Each. pow
Silkone Comforts-72x72 covered with light and dark
skone renowned for its silky finish and satisfactory
wearing qualities Scroll stitching in neat effect d or
Only limited lot sell at, each. l%/O
7zxSO Bordered Comforts-Lght and dark colors floral
and Oriental effects. Filled with sanitary cotton or
and stitched in scroll work. Special at, each... DO-/O
Crochet Bedspreads-Soft finish and close four
efs ettyd ds:s9s hur5y 1; speea IS 5fs".r 25
Best Quality Crochet Spreads-Plain hem cut-out
corner; size 82xq4 in very attractive patterns IN
Formerly sold $685. Tomorrow's price. pO-OO
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Specials in White Goods

11gn
One the profitable indoor sports home sewing
made doy by offerings of white goods women can
make up into so many personal and household pieces
45-inch Imported Batste-Extra fine grade with silky
finish and weight exactly right lingerie blouses, 7E
chldrens clothes and many other Yard....... /ON
1o-yard Piece Imported Nainsool45 inches wide, close
weave and silky finish The width to advantage
making garments and the extra value makes for &/ %
economy 10-yard piece. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pf>OO
1o-yard Piece Imported Longclot As inches wide
finest quality with chamos finish that renders machine stitch
ing easier width perfect and finish all
ducve better results A remarkable value. QE 10
1O-yard piece, at. Q~.|/
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Hill Pilowcases-The name Is enough to prompt every
housewife here and buy them in abundance
Sizes 42x36 and 45x3o Very special for $780,
36-nch Domestic Longcloh and halfbleached Cotton
Slightly soled at sevedge but what of that? Moth z
ing except that brings the price down to- yard lOC
s1xoo Kenwood Sheets-Double BEDS reg Of 30.
ulation length Very special at - >>0/
ird
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Special, 5-Piece Set Drapery
Outfit at $6.o5

Set consists of one hand-blocked cretonne
Valance 50 inches wide, trimmed edge; one pair
of side drapes of cretonne to match, 2A yards
long and Is inches wide; one double Kirsch rod;
one pair tieback loops of cretonne; one pair tie
back hooks.
This is one of series of exceptional furnishing
inducements we shall offer for spring ouhttng of the
home. The Hand-blocked Cretonne used is on rep
foundation and is washable We own enough material
to make up about three hundred sets, and for any
additional pieces other than the sets offered will be
made up at yardage cost of $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Dallas and ThorndaIe Piowcases-Iron frame quality,
free from dressing Sizes 42x36 and 45x36 > =
Exceptional value at, each. wv
Evening star., 1922-02-01
In few weeks you will need Slip Covers

We earnestly urge managers of hotels, boarding
houses apartments and all who these furnishings
in quantity, as we'll as home-makers, to watch for
this event. as it will mean savings of such proportions
that the more you purchase the more you'll save.
FIFTH Floor-Lansbufgh = Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Little Girls Black
Sateen Frocks

Artistically trimmed with
collars, cuffs and embroid-
cred figures and clever de-
signs in red, yellow, green
and blue. Sizes 2 to E years.
$1.o5 to $A.o5.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Spring examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates attracted a large
number of young people to the court
house this morning. Included in the
number We're several Winthrop stu
dents. The examination was in charge
of Superintendent of Education John
E. Carroll. The following took the eX-
animation:
Ruby DeVinney, York No. 8; Ila
Petty, Bowling Green; Eva Petty,
Bowling Green; Eugenia Brunson,
Edgefeld; Louise Bailey, Charleston;
Jessie Lee Whitesides, York No. g.;
Annette Moore, Glover; Marie Sherer,
Clover, Leona McCarter, Glover; Pearl
Williams, Glover; Katherine Fleming,
Society Hill; Grace Williams, Glover;
Roberta Moore, Clover; Annie Laurie
Seigler, Aiken; Fay Best, Rock Hill;
Charlie Best, Rock Hill; John G.
Young, Congaree; Palmer M. Dulin,
Bowling Green; b. E. Mickle, Rock
Davidson, Glover; tOba Robinson, York
No. 5; Helen Reid, Rock Hill; Johnnie
Finley Thomas, York No. l; Mrs. h. p.
Cook, Rock Hill NE. 4; Hattie Best,
Rock Hill; Viola $McCarter, Smiths
Turn Out; Annie 'Bechtler, Delphos;
Sadie Bechtler Delphos; Edna Thomas,
Rock Hill; Aileen Porter, Springfield;
Gladys Minick, Sally; Alice McCarter,
Filbert; Catherine Burns, York No. Il;
Mary Carroll, Filbert; Frances Plexi-
co, Sharon; Matte Lou Cochran, An
derson; Florence Fant, Pendleton; Gay
Alexander Yorkville; Julia Living
stone, Woodford; Mary Hemphill, Fill
bert; Thelma Rickenbaker, Lake City;
Cynthia Ethel Biggers, Filbert; Gladys
Bggers, Filbert; Ethel Burns. Smyrna;
Ruth Smith, Filbert; Mrs. Fannie p.
Kirkley, Kershaw; Ida Bell Price,
Glover; Maude Good, Hickory Grove:
Belle McGill, Hickory Grove; Mrs. s.
H. Sutton, Fort Mill Elizabeth Faris,
Rock Hill; Sallie McMackin, Glover
No. l: Mary Byers. Rock Hill No. l;
Winnie Brown, York No. /; Annie Nc
Mackin, Glover No. 1: Mary Smith
Filbert; Helen Hit Cross Hill; Evelyn
Cornwell, Lincolnton, n. c.; Grace
Hit; Cross Hill; Mrs. Nellie Huestis
Cross Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
BAPTIST s..s.EooNvEN1loN

Twelve of tifu Baptist Sunday
schools of York county were repre-
sented at the annual convention. of the
York County Baptist Sunday School
association which was held at Glover
Baptist church, Rev. N. A. Hemrick,
pastor, on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The two day programme included
addresses by number of prominent
Baptist Sunday school workers Of the
county and statistical reports of Off
GERS showed that there had been in
creased interest and attendance in
the Sunday School work of the de-
nomination during the past year.
There were a large number of dele
gates in attendance upon the two day
session and they returned to their
with greater zeal for the cause.
respective Sunday Schools inspired
North Side Baptist church in Rock
Hill was selected as the place of next
meeting. Rev. j. w. H. Dyches, D. d.
of Fort Mill was elected president of
the association; Mr.. w. A. McAfee
of Yorkville was elected vice presi-
dent and Miss Marion Jones of Fort
Mill, secretary and treasurer.
Dinner was served on the church
grounds to the delegates during both
days Of the convention at Glover by
the congregation of the Glover church.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
Better Times Coming.

All the visible signs in the business
world just now indicate that better
times than those that have prevailed
since the latter part of 1919 are inn
mediately ahead, and if a general revi-
val is not plainly apparent within the
next few. months, at least before the
close of the present year, some un-
usually favorable signs will have
failed.
In making this statement The York
vile Enquirer does not want to be un-
derstood as posing as n prophet, nor
does it want to be understood as in
dulging in empty buncombe for the
purpose of trying to deceive people in
to feeling good without a substantial
basis for such feeling.
The Yorkville Enquirer is not a
gambler, and it is not even , specula-
tor 1t has no money to speculate
9th, and it would not be inclined to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
CLOVER MAN UNDER CHARGES

Knox Long, we'll known young man
of Glover was arrested in Rock Hin
near the Aragon Mill Tuesday after
noon, charged with the theft of about
$50 from the person of Olin McFad-
den of the Aragon Mil village. The
sum of $94 was .foundfinside the lin
ing of a vest among Longs personal
effects and one of the bills of $40 de-
nomination was identified by McFad-
den as his property. Long was re-
leased from custody Wednesday af-
ter furnishing bond in the sum of $500
for mis- appearance at the July term OF
the court of general sessions
The alleged theft of the money oc-
Cured several days ago and was re-
ported to Rock Hill police officers.
McFadden was unable to say just
how much money. he had but. knew
that it was between $50 and $50.
He described one of the s20 bills as
having small torn place in one end
and remembered that it was signed by
officials of the Peoples National Bank
of Rock Hill.
After a search officers located Long
and an examination of his effects dis
closed $94 secreted in the lining OF
gray vest. He denies that he stole
the money from McFadden although
he claims that one of the $40 bills in
his possession at the time of his ar
rest might be the property of Nc
Fadden.
He told the reporter yesterday that
he had been working at the Aragon
mill for some time and that he oc-
cupied a room jointly with McFadden
and a man named Mason.
He said that few days ago he met
man named Garrison in Rock Hill
and that he invited Garrison to his
room to take a drink of whisky with
him. According to his statement Nc
Fadden and Mason were lying on bed
asleep at the time. While the two
were not in the room but n short
time his claim is that it was Garrison
who took the money from McFadden.
Later he said he got in a gambling
game with Garrison and won consider
able money from him. This is how
he happened to have the bill identi-
fed by McFadden.
Long went on to say that he did
not win all the money he had when
arrested but that part of it was wages
he received for work at the Aragon
mill. He also said that Garrison was
almost a perfect stranger to him since
he had seen him only one time prior
to the time that McFadden missed his
money and that was day or two pre-
liquor from Garrison.
Long has lived at Glover practically
all Of his life and is we'll known there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

Of the creditors could be satisfied only
by placing the estate in bankruptcy,
for which the defendants were unwill-
ing, for the reason that they believe
that their assets arc ample to pay all
they owe dollar for dollar, and that If
they can only be allowed reasonable
time, they can work it all out. On the
other hand, they argued that bank
ruptcy would only mean the dissipa-
ton and waste of valuable assets TO
the serious loss Of practically all cred
itors.
Tie showing of the plaintiffs in the
case, agreed to by the defendant, salts
fed Judge Moore that receivership
proceedings were the proper thing un-
der the circumstances and he made no
objection to signing the order.
The order provides for the continu-
ance of the business under the super
vision Of the court during the remain
der of the year and thence on .indefi-
nitely if results seem to justify.
For the continued conduct of the
business during the balance of the
year, the receivers are authorized to
borrow money on their certificates for
such amounts as may be deemed nee
essary. the certificates to constitute a
first lien on such assets as may not
have already been specifically pledged
as security for obligations already in
CURED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
INTHE HANDS OF THE COURT.

The firm of ]. N. McGilps Sons COM
pany, among the largest dealers in
merchandise in western York county,
is in the hands of the court, with ]. S.
Wilkerson of Hickory Grove, and w.
G.. Finley of Yorkvillo, as co-receivers.
The necessary order in the case was
issued by Judge Ernest Moore at Lam
caster, last Tuesday on the complaint
and petition of the King Hardware
company, with the consent of the de-
PENDANTS, with a provision that it take
effect at once. @.
Messrs. John r. Hart and Thos. f.
Mellow represent the plaintiff and. j. s.
Brice, Esq the defendants.
- J. y. McGill's Sons company is a
large and important concern. with
headquarters at Hickory Grove it had
built up a flourishing and wide flung
business extending throughout the
surrounding country, across the river
into Cherokee county and far out to-
ward the Chester and Castor county
lines, and everywhere had a reputation
for good goods. low prices and fair
dealing. Also it had what the men,
bers of the firm thought and the peo-
pie of the country thought, was ample
capital, for according to the valuations
of 1919. it's assets, including nearly two
thousand acres of land, houses and
lots, immense stocks of goods, hum
dred bales of cotton and a great vol
ume of notes and accounts, aggregated
well nigh quarter of n million dol
lars. But in the slump following de-
fiation, notes and accounts could rot
be realized upon with sufficient readi-
ness to meet rapidly maturing bills,
and it became necessary to issue notes
and borrow from the banks.
Several months ago ii was necessary
to sacrifice a large amount Of cotton at
nine cents and below, and recently
creditors have been moving for judg-
ment on their claims.
Conditions eliminated in n crisis last
Monday, when it appeared that certain