davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Anchorage on Sundays train o1 business and will P obably be bacE n Nenana in about week or 90.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Vic. Browns rink won the Model trophy. The rink Is composed of Vic Brown, skip; Peterson, 3rd i; Hoyt, 2nd and Rice, lead.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Frank Hoffman, deputy L. s. mar shal stationed at Matanuska made a flying trip to Nenana on the Sourdough Limited On Sunday re- turning to his station the same day.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Deputy |. s. Marshal Billy But Ter came in from Mckinley Park Station and went out again on the
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Special Officer Harry Scholtz paiC the town Q flying visit on Sunday returning to the coast on the south bound train the same day.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Chief Master Mechanic F. C. For rell arrived in Nenana on Sundays train on business and will remain here for a few days.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Superintendent Harry Karstens Of the Mt. Mckinley National Park was thru passenger to F'ai-
 or the train Sunday. He is going to the upper town oa business.
 Brakeman Mickey Srea left for
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Albert Littlewood who had been in Fairbanks for some time past left on Sundays train for tEe steam shovel camp at mile 331 where he will take charge as chef
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Monte carlo-Mar. l7-Union Hall
 Monte Carlo-Mar. I7-Union Hall
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

John Lippik, Mrs. Bergman and children returned to town from Cur " on Sundays train.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

C. W. Cedar and Guy Krausa ar rived from Anchorage on Sunday to join the force in the mechanical department Of the 4. E. C. here.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Frederick D. Browne, engineer in charge arrived in Nenana from An ohorage today. He will probably remain here for few days
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

MT and Mrs. Marion Leach form erly of Fairbanks where Mir. Leach was employed as Linotype operator on the Fairbanks News-Miner. are now located in Lewiston, Montana.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Mrs. Roy Blair, nee Grace Rol- ston, was recently heard from. She t al present in Los Angeles.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Brakeman Mickey Sre& left fC
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. George Markus and four month old baby were recently at Berkeley, California.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Mike O"Brien left for Fairbanks on Sundays train and will prob ably be back in Nenana in a few days.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Al Wigand and Bert Brown who had been out in the woods for the past week or 3, returned to town on Sundays train.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-06
GRENADA OUTSWINIS WATER VALLEY
AND WINS OPENING GAME
Rain Pours Down Water Valley Draws First Dovs
Touchdown Rain and Mud Makes Forward Passes
Impossible and Punts Uncertain Score 9-6
(By ALBERT ENDERLIN)

Last Friday, Oct. 6, Coach Hawk
ins, of Water Valley High, pitted his
light team against the heavier Gre
NADIA squad and had the satisfaction
of seeing "The Plow" furrow its way
through the rugged Grenada line al
most at will. In this, the first
game, he learned that his line could
hold like veterans, his backfeld could
plunge and the fighting spirit of the
team as a whole, was encouraging.
The first half was played in a slow,
but steady rain and on a field of
mud and water. By a series of
swift plays and speedy action, Wa
ter Valley swept Grenada back; Dew
taking the ball across for the first,
and only, Water Valley touchdown.
On the next play, try for goal was
unsuccessful and the half later end
ed, Go in favor of "The Plow." This
half was marked by the great de-
fensive, and offensive, playing of
Kelley, Dubard, Pass and Buckley.
Gean and Buckley especially deserve
credit for their offensive playing.
In the second half, the rain ceased
and Grenada scored enough points
to win. Hayes, quarterback for
Grenada, scored the only Grenada
touchdown; the next play gave them
goal and safety, in the last few
seconds of play, gave them the vic
tory with the final score of 90.
Next Friday, Oct. 13, Water Val
ley will play her first home game
against the squad from Oxford on
the local gridiron. AS the Grenada
squad generally is the toughest op-
ponent for Water Valley, the local
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-06
SOUTH SENDS FIRST
WOMAN TO SENATE
Mrs. FELTON, Appointed. "The
Lady From Georgia" Sue
ceeds Tom Watson.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. "a woman
from Georgia today won the distinc-
ton of being the first of her sex to
obtain appointment to the United
States Senate when Mrs. w. H. Eel
ton of Cartersville, Ga, long known
as the grand old woman of Geor-
gia," was named by Gov. Thomas w.
Hardwick as senator to succeed the
late Thomas E. Watson until the No
vember elections, when a successor
will be chosen at the polls. Mrs.
FELTON, is 81 years of age and has
been prominent IN state politics For
nearly half a century.
Born in 1885.
Mrs. FELTON, was born in DeKalb
County, Ca, June 10, 1885. She
was the eldest child of Charles and
Eleanor (Swift) Lattimer. She was
married Oct. II, 1853, to DIR. w. H.
FELTON,, who died in 1909. Five chill
dren were born to this union, but only
one of them, DIR. Howard E. FELTON,,
survives.
The United States senator was one
of the two Georgia women on the
executive committee at the Colum-
bian Exposition in 1898. She has
always taken an active and lively in
tcrest in civic affairs. In the inter
est of temperance she toured Geor-
gia in 1886-1887.
Mrs. FELTON, has been one of the
principal exponents of woman's suf-
frage in the south and is an active
member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, a member of
the Colonial Danes of America, and
one of the earliest members of the
Atlanta Woman's Club.
She was summoned in the spring
of 1921 to ST. Augustine, Fla, for a
conference with the then president
elect, Warren G. Harding. A belief
that she is one of the outstanding
representative of southern women
prompted Mr.. Harding to choose her
for this mission.
Will Receive Salary.
Although Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, ap-
pointed to succeed the late Senator
Watson of Georgia, probably will not
have the opportunity of actual SER
vice in the Senate because of the
present recess of Congress, she viii
have the pay and perquisites as well
as the title Of senator until sue
cessor is chosen.
Mrs. FELTON, is not expected to
come to Washington as she may take
the oath of Office in Georgia and re-
ceive her commission from the gov
ernor there.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-06
BOARD REFUSES
MAINTENANCE RAISE
Temporarily Reject Applica-
ton of Men for 2
Cents Hour.

Chicago, Oct. "a proposal for
a two-cent an hour increase for
track and common laborers of the
maintenance of way union, number
ing about 100000, late today was
temporarily refused by the railroad
labor board. Only seven of the nine
members have taken part in the dis
cussions which opened yesterday.
Alberts Phillips of the labor group
and Samuel Higgins of the railroad
group were absent.
The public representatives, Chair
man Ben w. Hooper, r. NJ Barton,
and G. w. W.Hanger, it was author
itatively reported, sponsored the re-
jected increase. 1t was understood
that their offer was based on the gen
eral change in industrial conditions
since last March, when the evidence
upon which the last cut of the track
and com non laborers' wages,
amounting to five cents an hour, was
presented. This decrease became
effective July 1.
Evidence offered the labor board
at the recent plea for an Increase
made by E. F. Cradle, president of
the union, the public group was un-
derstood to have held, was that the
decreases in wages and living con-
ditions predominated over advances
until June, this year. Since then,
they said, there has been a slight up
ward trend.
Monday the maintenance of way
organization went into convention at
Detroit, with its president reported
as impatiently waiting decision on
his plea for an average to explain
his action July l in holding in abey-
ance strike vote and refusing to
accompany the shop crafts in walk
out as a protest to the decreases eff
fective on that day.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-06
BETTER SCHOOL
WEEK PLANNED

Plans for Better School Week in
this county are now complete ard the
county superintendent is grarified
over the outlook for successful
campaign. From all communities to
be visited reports are to the effect
that large crowds are expected to
attend the meetings.
We are also fortunate in the class
of speakers we are to have. Hon.
VIM. Hemingway of the Universi-
ty and Supt. M. McKibben of Gren-
ada, are the principle outside speak
ers. They will spend the week and
visit all places.
Besides these speakers tie pastors
of the county and the superintend-
ents of the larger schools will assist
in the campaign. The complete pro-
gram for the week is as follows:
Monday Oct. 9th, O'Tuckalofa,
10 a. M; Sylvia Rena, 2 p. m. Speak
ers, Hemingway, McKibben, Was
son, and Dean.
Tuesday 10th, McCurdy, 2 p. m,
Camp Ground 1880 p. m. Speakers,
Hemningway, McKibben, Alliston,
and Dean.
Wednesday Oct. 11th, Athens 10
a. m, Brayant p. m, CoffeeviIlc
1880 p. m. Speakers, Hemmingway,
McKibben, Scott, Rogers, and Sam
uels.
Thursday Oct 18th, Shiloh 10 a.
m, Scobey 2 p. M, Oakland 1880
p. m. Speakers, Hemingway, Nc
Kibben, Hill, McCaleb, Woods, and
Wallace.
For the convenience of Mr.. Hem
mingway the hour at Camp Ground
has been changed from 10 a. m. to
7:30 p. m. There will be no meet
ing Tuesday morning.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SHOPS
BARBECUE-C CELEBRATION
PICNIC WENT OVER BIG
President Markham Sends His Regrets
Supt John M. Egan Makes Stirring
Address to Employees, Business
Men. Farmers and Citizens

perintendent of all southern I. C.
Lines; Hon. George R. James, cele-
brated agrieulturist; Hon. T. B.
King, authority on goods roads build
ing.
Mr.. Egan's address touched more
particularly on transportation and the
necessary cooperation of producer
and carrier. He also expressed his
appreciation of the hearty co-opera-
tion and splendid harmony existing
between the railroad employees and
citizens of the city and community.
The citizens of Water Valley have
warm personal friendship for Supt.
Egan and his visits to Water Valley
are always looked forward to with
keen pleasure by his many friends
here.
Mr.. James made a very effective
and entertaining address on diversif-
cation, marketing, etc. while Mr..
King dwelt on good roads
End of Perfect Day.
After the speaking the balance Of
the afternoon was taken up in games,
contests, musical concerts by Henry's
Band, and a general alaround good
time by all present.
The day was perfect--not a sin
gle accident occurred of any kind to
mar the pleasure of the day. Ev-
erybody was happy and having a
good time-the crowd was the larg-
est ever gathered at a picnic in this
section Of the state, and all voted
the Illinois Central Celebration Pic
mic the best ever held in the history
of Water Valley.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-06
o o o o o o o
o PRESIDENT MARKHAM o
SENDS REGRETS o

o Hon. c. Fl. Markham, presi- o
ident of the Illinois Central
o Railroad Co. unable to attend,
sends greetings TO employees, o
o citizens and businessmen in
following telegram; o
Chicago, H., Sept. 80, 1922 o
]. II. Wagner, Chairman, o
Water Valley, Miss. o
Your letter September
o twenty-fifth inviting me to at o
o tend celebration of improve
o ments made in repair yards o
o of the Shops by Citizens of o
o Water Valley, and Employees o
of this Company to be held o
October fifth has been re- o
o ceived. Nothing would give o
me greater pleasure than to o
be present and take part in o
this celebration, but I regret o
o my engagements are such that o
o it will be impossible for me to o
do so. I want you and the o
o ether citizens of Water VAL o
ley and the employees Of the o
Illinois Central to know that | o
appreciate this manifestation o
o of your friendship just as o
much as If / were going TO o
be fortunate enough 10 be o
with you in person. II Is most o
o gratifying to me to know that o
the citizens of Water Valley o
and the employees Of this o
Company are working to-
gether in such splendid har-
mony. This is the ideal con-
dition and it au~urs well for
the future Of Water Valley,
as well as for tthe Railroad.
C. II. MARKHAM
o o o o
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-06
o o o o o o
o COL. A. Fl. EGAN UNABLE o
TO ATTEND o

o Col. A. H. Egan, Superin- o
tendent of the Y. & NJ. ", o
at the last minute was unable o
o to attend and sent following o
o message to the people and shop o
men Of Water Valley: o
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 5, 1922 o
Hon. John H. Wagner, Ch'm'n. o
Water Valley, Miss. o
1t is with regret that advise o
important matters prevent my o
leaving Memphis to participate o
o in the celebration Of your city o
today but take this means of o
o expressing to you and the peo- o
pie of Water Valley my best o
wishes and hopes of continued o
prosperity and success. o
o A. II. EGAN. o
o o o o
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-06

Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-06
ICE cREAMl- -BLooEYl

Yes, the ladies Of the Camp Ground
community viii serve cream on the
school grounds Saturday October
10th. Save your ice cream nickels
until that day. Just nice drive for
town people late that afternoon.
Come and help US. Proceeds 70 help
pay for piano.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-06
UNION COMMUNITY FAIR OCT. 13

There will be given a community
fair at Union Consolidated School
of Lafayette county on Friday, Oct.
13. We cordially invite our adjoin-
ing communities to come and bring
exhibits, also a well filed basket Of
good eats, as dinner will be spread.
Come and help make this a great
day for Lafayette county.
w. H. GRAY
C. CUMMINGS
J. C. CAR0THERS
E. H. BYERS
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-06
5000 In ATTENDANCE
Hon. Geo. r. James and T. B.
King On Program. Henry's
Band and Mammoth Barbe-
cue Dinner Features of En-
tertainment Including Pa
rade, Sports and Contests.

Thursday, Oct. 8, 1922, the day of
celebration held by the |. c. shop
men, citizens and businessmen of
Water Valley and vicinity goes
down in the local history as one of
the greatest days on record.
The celebration was held to voice
the expression of appreciation of the
employees, businessmen and citizens
for the extensive improvements and
enlargement of the l. C. local shops
and repair yards, and the attendant
benefits derived therefrom by the
people. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars have been expended in the
improvements under construction,
and when completed will mean the
employment of fully 1000 workmen
in the plant, and one of the best re-
pair shops on the I. C. system.
The big celebration was held at
Greener's Hill, just north of the shops
where fully 5000 people gathered and
spent the entire day in jollifcation
and pleasure. 1t was one big "Red
Letter Day" made by the hearty CO.
operation of employees, businessmen
and citizens in general. All business
institutions, Offices and mills sus-
pended and closed for the entire
day. Everybody entered whole
heartedly in the arrangement and
work of preparation for the occasion.
There were no slackers-the event
went over big.
Parade to Picnic Grounds.
The events of the day began first
by assembly of decorated automo-
biles and trucks on South Main street
at $3.50 where parade was formed
in the following order: H enry's
Band in front followed by decorated
automobiles, trucks, shop workmen
in marching order followed by John
ME Kiihnl driving his charging steed
Napoleon" an imported Egyptian
ass. The column marched north on
Main street to the City Park thence
east to the picnic grounds.
Entertainment.
During the forenoon races, sports
and contests for prizes were inter
esting and spirited and were greatly
enjoyed by the large crowd.
A full and complete list of con-
tests together with names of the
prize winners will be published in
next issue.
One of the most enjoyable features
of the days program was the excel
lent music rendered throughout the
day by Henry's Band.
Barbecue Dinner.
Tables arranged in two rows ex-
tending 500 feet were heaped up
with the most sumptuous spread your
eyes ever beheid. Hundreds and
hundreds of baskets of cakes, pies,
chickens, cookies, pickles, 5000
pounds of barbecued beef, pork and
mutton and 1000 loaves of bread
were spread for the feast. There
were barrels and barrels of pure cold
water and lemonade on all sides of
the tables. II was the most won
derful feast ever spread at a public
gathering in North Mississippi,
Speaking.
After the great barbecue dinner
Hon. H. H. CreeEmore, master of
ceremonies, delivered a most excel
lent address of welcome, then intro
duced in order the distinguished
guests of honor and speakers of the
day, viz: Hon. John NJ. Egan, su-
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-06

gridders think that they can win
from Oxford and also win the return
game from Grenada on Nov. II,
Season tickets, good for tthe four
home games, will be on sale the ear
ly part of the week-$1.00 being the
price asked, After the fight shown
against Grenada, who out-weighed
them 10 pounds to the man, there
is no reason to refuse financial back
ing to Capt. Johnson's squad. This
will be your opportunity of helping
and encouraging athletics in your
school; when they ask you to buy
a season pass, look cheerful and say
"Keep the change"
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-10-06

When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to
take and certain to act, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are excel
lent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
WORKMEN ELECT new
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At the regular meeting of the A.
0. U. w. Tuesday evening, three new
members were given their final OBJ
legations, and the application of one
candidate was voted on favorably.
Election of officers for the follow
ing year was also part of the even
ing's work The election resulted {:
Ernest Dornfeld, master workman /;
John Erickson, foreman; Mrs. J. F.
Cook, overseer; w. o. Hougen, re-
corded; G. M. Hanson, trustee for
two years. 1t was voted to hold
meetings once each month, on the
third Tuesday. District Manager A.
Kiefer was present and assisted in
the work.
1t is proposed to form an organi-
zation Of the Sheiks in Wolf Point
and it is believed that a sufficient
number of members can be secured
here and in nearby towns. The Sheiks
bear about the same relation to the
0. U. w. that the Shriners bear
% the Masonic orders.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
EQUITY DIRECTORS
AND OFFICERS MEET


The officers and directors of the
Equity COOPERATIVE association hello
a meeting at the Equity elevator on
Wednesday. Those present were W.
S. Good, president, and directors F.
H. Ahrens, Harry Stebbins, A. Huber,
w. Millard, Tom Carr and j. M. Mus
The matter of loading grain bou-
ght by the Gallatin County Union,
which is represented here at present
by Lester H. Todd, was taken up for
consideration. Manager Bannister
Of the Equity elevator states that no
agreement was entered into. The
Union and Mr.. Todd are believed to
be perfectly reliable and responsible
but on account of the distance that
most of the grain is from town it is
difficult to bring it in fast enough
to market it under this method. Bin
room is also lacking to hold separate
OTIS.
Fl. NJ Dwire, auditor for the Nor
heastern Montana Elevator Associt-
ion is making the annual check-up
md cut off for the elevator.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
MARRIED FOLKS SHINDIG
RECALLS OLD TIME DAYS

Swing your pardners, alaman left,
then do-ce-do, and grand right and
left"
These, and all the kindred variety
of square dance calls were heard at
the Married Folks Shindig" given
at the new Small building on Fourth
street last Saturday evening. 1t was
an old fashioned barn dance with all
the old time atmosphere that could
be arranged. A dozen or more Ian
terms hung around the walls supplied
the light, and cornmeal was scatter
ed on the floor instead of wax. The
program of dances consisted of walt
zes, two-steps and square dances. G.
]. Robin called off for the square
dances and everyone entered into
the spirit of the party and had a
rare good time. Music was furnish
ed by H. Waggoner and Mr..
Spencer. The shindig broke up at
about two o'clock, and the 25 couples
who were there say that they hope
there will be another in the near fu
tnre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
GIVE YOUR FARM HOME
AN ATTRACTIVE NAME

I The Herald would like to see the
farms and ranches surrounding Wolf
Poiat bearing Individual names. A
few farmers have already given
names to their places and it appeals
to anyone as a good idea. 1t increas-
es the pride of the family in the home
and lends distinction and individuality
to farm, and, what is still more
important, it gives strangers a bet
ter impression by giving the commun-
ity a more settled and permanent
air.
This is a good season to think the
matter over and pick out suitable
name for your farm home. One not
too long or too 'fossy'' but one that
fits. Having decided on a name,
kindly report it. to the Herald so
that q Farm Directory column may
be started. This will give the name
of the farm, the owner, and the ap
proxlmate location. Maybe there will
be enough for separate lists for Nor
inside and Snuthside, and maybe
there will be IUUIe Ir1enuIy rivalry
over the length of the lists. A few
names are known now and the list
will be started as soon as names be-
gin to come in. If there is a good re-
'ponse to the suggestion, more sub
;tantial inducement will be offered. |
Come on, folks, get busy and send (
n the data to put you in the Farm
Directory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
GOOD MEETING OF LOAN
ASSN, PLEASANT VIEW

The fourth annual meeting of the
Pleasant View National Farm Loan
association, which was held on Tues
day, January 10, at the Pleasant
View school house, went on record
as one of the best meetings ever held
by the association. 1t is really sur
prising how cooperation works when
each and every member performs
his or her duty as all Federal Farm
Loan associations are worked on a
cooperative basis. Cooperation must
be the byword.
The following directors succeeded
themselves as directors for a term of
one year: John G. Olson, o. B.
Horsford and w. S. Good. The new
directors elected were: John Lille
thun and Wilbur White.
0. b. Horsford succeeded D. J.
Lintne as president Of the association.
Mr.. Lintner has been president of the
association since its organization in
1917.
John C. Olson was elected vice
president and w. S. Good succeeds
himself as secretary treasurer.
The new board feels confident that
with the progress made by the mem
bers this past year OF sluggish grain
prices, that the coming season holds
good things in store for all members.