davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
JuniOr-SeniOr Reception

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
scene Friday evening of the outstand-
ing social event of the year among the
younger people Of the city when the
annual Junior-Senior reception was
rendered by the Tenth Grade Of the
high school to the graduating class. A
color scheme Of green and white was
carried out in the house decorations,
dogwood and ivy being used with much
effect.
The guests, among whom were many
out-of-town friends Of the young peo-
pie, were welcomed at the door by
Mrs. b. IL. Jones, a high school teacher,
and Misses Floride Moore and Kath-
crime Meng, members Of the Tenth
Grade. The guests were invited into
the parlors, where progressive con-
versation and dancing was enjoyed un-
til they were ushercd into the dining
room. Here delicious ice cream and
colors of white and gold being used
as the prevailing motif. Mrs. M. d.
Gibson and Miss Leila Walker, teach
ers in the high school, cut cake and
cream while bcvy of younger girls,
Misses Harriet Bishop, Caroline Hud-
gems, Legare Blackwell, Virginia
Clardy and Harlowe Mahaffey, served
AS the guests left the dining room
they were served n delicious fruit
punch by Misses Irene Wilkes and
Laura HIudgens.
Assisting elsewhere in entertaining
, were Mrs. B. l.. Clardy, Mrs. w. a..
Meng, Mrs. ]. w. Dunklin and Miss
Carrie Sturgis
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19

OF Greenwood, Mrs. Frank Spratt, Of
'GreenVillei Miss Harriet Hughes, of
Converse, Charles Hughes, Of DAVID
son, Miss Mary Roper, of G. w. c., Miss
Gladys Roper, of Cocker, Miss Bernice
Meny, of Winthrop, Miss Emmie Lou
Washington, of Converse, and Miss Vir-
ginia Evans, of Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Chicora
college and the groom is graduate of
Clemson college.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
B0yd-GueSs

Friends here Of Miss Aisle Boyd,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. A. Boyd,
formerly Of this city but now of
Greenwood, will be interested in the
announcement of her marriage to Mr..
Mack Guess, which took place at the
Baptist parsonage in Greenwood Satur-
day afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. r. Jester in the
presence of several friends and rcla-
tivcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
GOVERNMENT HUNTER GETS A
MAMMOTH BEAR IN ARIZONA

When Daddy went a-hunttng. ac-
cording to an old nursery story. the
best he could do was to get rabbit
skin to wrap tho Baby Bunting in.
but a government hunter went a-hunt-
ing the other day and got bear skin
big enough to wrap the automobile In
and 1t was a scven-passenger tour
Ing car. too, that the bear skin made
top for.
1t happened in Arizona on the reser-
walton of tho Moqut Indians. This 9Oc-
pound brute. forsaking tho wholesome
habits OF tho ordinary black bear.
turned cattle killer and stirred up
anew all the Black Bear superstitions
that the Indians ever had. When he
wanted steer for dinner or n calf for
breakfast. he went out and got 1t.
and there was no Indian hanging
around to cry scat or shy n rock.
Then the government hunters-those
wizards OF the wilds that the Bureau
OF Biological Survey or the UniteG
States Department of Agriculture ON
ploys to protect the nations livestock
interests from predatory animals
went on the job. They have all sorts
of aids. those hunters-guns, traps,
poison-but this time they took along
Il pack of wire-haired fox terriers
Fox terriers can not kill a bear, but
Wellington could not defeat Napo-
lcpll All ne COulu 40 was 10 nOIu MN
till reinforcomcnts came. And this
pack of terriers did as well as yelling
ton. They got on the track of the bear
in the snow, near the scene of his
latest steer-killing operation, and
trailcd him to the place where he was
getting ready to hole up for the win
tor. The den was not complete and.cx-
tended only little way into the earth.
The dogs blocked HIM in-900 pounds
of bear, equal TO about 40 dogs in
weight-and held him there for an
hour.
Finally, the hear made a dash for
liberty-but Blucher had arrived. In
fact, half of him had arrived too early.
one of the hunters-there were five of
them on the hunt and two had come
up with the dogs-had the temerity to
come very close to the mouth OF the den
just before Bruin made his grand rush.
When the whirlwind broke. bear and
dogs in n mighty miN-up. the big brute
was almost on top of the hunter before
he could move, and MIS- gun was use
less. Tho other hunter. standing to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
GRADE CROSSINGS
MUST GO IS SAID
Highway System De
mands Elimination of Dan
gerous Crossings.

Washington, u. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
grade crossing must go and they Will
be eliminated wherever possible on the
roads of tho Federal Aid Highway
System, which will be built as result
of the passage OF the federal highway
Act. When the roads which form the
primary or interstate system are con-
structcd, no grade crossing Will be al
lowed to remain that It Is at all prac-
ticablc to avoid. Every effort will he
made to make the roads, OF the sec
ondary system equally safe. but IN
this case IL Is recognized that eliml-
cases at this timo.
In making this announcement tho
Bureau of Public Roads. United states
nation may not be practicable In all
Department OF Agriculture, under
whose supervision the fund is a'lot-
tod and construction Is undertaken, is
putting into effect a policy which 1t
has long advocated in principal, and
whose adoption 1t has urged with IN
creasing effectiveness upon state hiGn-
Wy officials for some time past Ihc
policy is meeting with hearty coopera-
tion on the part of the states. and tho
American Association of State High
pledged it's best efforts to cooperate TO
eliminate grade crossings on new con-
struction.
In addition. the policy finds favor
among tho railroads, some OF the leau-
ing carriers already having lent cheer.
full aid in avoiding the construction OF
moro grade crossings.
Instead of grade crossings there VIII
be constructed. wherever possible. In
tho future either bridge or an under
pass where roadway and railway in
tersect. Important roads, which now
cross and recross railroad lines at
grades hereafter will bo located entire
~ on one side of the railroad. even
though to do so may increase the cost
Of construction. State officials. real
izinE the need Of eliminating grade
crossings. have stated their desire to
cooperate with The department In
carving out this plan.
Where crossings are unavoidable,
or where local interests Justify con-
struction of highways to cross rail-
road lines. the road will he so located
as to pass over the track under II.
In most instances of this sort the
railroads bear one-half of the coe' VI
building the bridge or underpass
The primo object OF tho depart
ments policy to eliminate grade cross
iuxs on Federal aid roads is the saw
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
San ISABEL NATIONAL FOREST
RICH IN HISTORICAL ROMANCE
Supervisor Hamel Address Before A. R. Tells Interesting
Facts and Legends and Urges Preservation of
Historic Monuments.

Some of the historical romance OF the
San Ieabel Forest was related by A.
@. Hamel, supervisor of the San Isabel
In an address before a recent meeting
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Pueblo Chapter.
His address in part follows:
Few regions OF the Old World have
more romance than found in San Isa-
bel National forest and in the region
west that IL serves as portal. In the
older countries or the older sections
of our own country. features of lesser
value than those found in the San Isa :
bel region are jealousy guarded and
looked upon as priceless heritages of
the past.
Long before the Pilgrims were born.
And At "a time when their grand par
ents were still in England. Spanish eS-
plorers had reached the San Isabel and
gazed upon its mountains. Coronado.
crossing the southeastern part of Colo
RADIO In 154o, undoubtedly saw the
Spanish Peaks and may have glimpsed
some >arts of the Sangre dc Christie
range.
From that time until almost recent
ly. the historic wealth OF the San 1sa-
bel and surrounding regions has been
accommodating. Unless some Immediate
action Is taken to preserve and pro-
tect these shrines of the past. they
VIII be lost, and our present genera :
ton will be adjudgcd as thouchtless as
that American political appointee who
first in charge of the administration
OF this section OF the country. burned
all OF the old Spanish records at Santa.
Fc. We arc equally ncglectful when
We allow these things which still re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
IS. e. DoERING.)

During the calendar year 1921.
Forest Ranger Paul Gilbert. Of Blan-
ca district. San Isabel Forest. sighted
"a total of 81 deer. so of which were
female. This is startling information
and We may assume that, as a COM
monwealth. insofar as this character
OF nature is concerned. we are riding
toward a fall-a few years Will marx
the last of the deer except in a few
isolated corners of the state wherc
hunters do not readily penetrate. Mr..
Giibert's district contains about u.s.
900 acres of typical forcsted mountain
lands. This being true. tho condition
which he has cited has possibilities OF
extending over tho cntirc state.
A shortage of male deer is more to
he feared than an infestation of lion.
coyote, wolf. and lynx: calamity lies
ahead unless we can bring about a
change, and it should not be far dis
tsnt at that. Shortage of male deer
is attributable to one source-the
open season of four days provided
in which each individual may take
ono male deer having two points or
moro on each horn. This scarcity or
male deer cannot possibly be laid to
the predatory animal because. nino
times put of ten. the predatory animal
strikes the young and female deer:
he does this because the female and
for sclf-dcfensc and arc. as all ether
living things. physically weaker than
tho male.
Tho idea of an open season on deer
may be attacked from both an
economical and humanitarian stand
point. SO far as the meat is concern
cd wo do not need It. II has not the
strengthening value OF beef and beef
is vastly cheaper. Time was when
our forefathers killed game for meat
and clothing. but that day is gone.
There can be. then, but ono reason
for killing n deer--tho sport of it..
and here enters in tho sport of it."
It is real sport to put In four days
of each year killing deer that in the
other 360 days have been led to be-
licvc that man may be trusted and will
not harm them?
Since the beginning of history. man
has been credited with having, inborn
within him. desire to kill. when
We kill "A deer under existing condi-
tions. are we not indulging this ami
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
DEMONSTRATE OPERATION
ROAD BUILDING MACHINERY

Chicago. Ill, Jan. 1t-Actual opera
tion of road building machinery Will
he seen at the twelfth American Good
Roads congress here on January II 10
20 Twenty thousand delegates have
been assured according to the commit
tee in charge and eight sessions OF the
congress will be held
At one session comparative designs
I'm road paving will be shown. at an.
other. problems involving highway
traffic will he discussed whilo at a
third Taxes, bond issues and problems
Of finance and highway administration
VIII be taken up.
one of the unique features of the
congress will be the presence of a num-
of women contractors who are promi-
nent in road building circles. Frorii-
nent among thOp will be Mrs. ANcl
Helm, of South Range. Wis. who has
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
OLDEST OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
RICH IN ETHNOl0G|CAL STUDY

Honolulu, II. H., Dec. a.-(By
Mail l)-Lanai. one of the oldest IL not
the Oldest of the Hawaiian islands, is
the richest of the archipelago for
chronological study according to Ken
meth T. Emory. assistant ethnologist
at the Bishop Museum here, who
has Just returned from thoro survey
of the island. He brought back n
large quantity of objects and pictures
which will be used in the comparative
study of the people of all the islands
in the south Pacific, by the Museum
in conjunction with Yale University.
The island contains an immense
amount of relics and ruins, many so
ancient that the living Hawaiian have
no traditions concerning them and
there are people who contend that
they probably were the work of some
race, which preceded the Hawaiians,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
IMPOSSIBLE TO AID
STRANDED SAILORS

Toxic. Dec. 15-(By Mall l.)-Rescue
of tho 40 fishermen left stranded in
Kamchatka when they missed the last
boat back to Japan is declared virtual
ly impossible this winter. according to
an announcement by Mr.. Ide, vice
minister of the navy. The lives of
the men are believed safe as they can
obtain shelter and food from the ma
tivcs. Boats havo been sent out and
wireless messages have been sent but
the boats have been forced to return.
without attaining their objects. Indig-
nant at what they term half hearted
attempts to rescue the 40 Japanese
the fishermen but both have returned
have Joined Lieutenant Shirase wide
ly known for his polar explorations.
on outfitting an expedition which will
start to the relief of the sufferers this
week. Lieutenant Shrasc offered his
services to the government when the
plight OF the marooned men was first
known but no enthusiasm was shown
by the authorities.
Two ships were sent to the rescue of
fishermen a group of Wascda students
with the report that the ice is impass-
able. Tho government rescue parties
added that 1t is probably there are
native villages in the vicinity of the
fishermens camp and that they will
CONTINUED on Next p,yc1
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Just completed a four and n half mills
state highway thru Patterson State
Park, near Superior. Wis.
Another contractrcss engaged In
road building; who WIFI probably attend
is Miss Eva Crcsse,. e, Everett. Mass.
while still another is Or. Lou Alta
Melton. said to ne tho only woman
bridge engineer in the country. Or.
Melton Graduated from Colorado uni
versdty and IS now identified with one
of the district offices of the United
States Bureau OF Public roads.
Another woman who will take part
in the deliberations OF the congress is
Miss II. NJ Bo--y of Chapel Hill, n. c.,
who is secretary of the North Caro-
lima Good Reads association and who
was instrumental In obtaining the s50,-
100000 bond issue for tho construction
of roads in her state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

ono side. got in a shot and dropped the
bear only four feet from the man he
had charged.
The bear fell without . struggle ana
rolled down tho hill with all the terri
crs hanging on.
This was the first black bear killed
by government hunters in that region
for long time. They have orders
from the Biological Survey not to mo-
lest tho black bear unless he becomes
stock killer. Indeed, it is the uni
versal policy of the government hunt
crs to leave the general run Of wild
animals alone and go after tho outlaws
that tho destroying property.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

he said.
This, however. Is Improbable" he
added. There are no fresh craters
on Lanai, which has moro continuous
area Of level fertile country than
any other island in the group. 1t has
not been determined at which geo
logic age these islands came into ex-
istence.
I'VE gathered n number OF stone
ADDE'S of various types and by tracing
the evolution of these we may learn
the nature of the evolution of other
objects and of the movements of the
people. We found the bow OF canoe
which must be more than 100 years
old. 1t was made before nails were
introduced for 1t has slots where the
pieces OF wood were bound together
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
SUPERSTIT|OUS
AUT0|STS
I DIDN'T really know

DIDN'T really know
THAT some automohilists
WE'RE supers.itious until
LAST Friday the Thirteenth
WHEN saw demonstration
OF auto superstition
YOU sec 1t was ihI.
wAY.-Therc was man
IN email car driving
NORTH on Min street
ABOUT the time you arc
READY to cat your,
SUPPER and it was Friday
THE Thirteenth and fish
DAY too. and this man
WAS evidently going to
HAVE fish for supper
SO no wanted to get
HOME early so he'd
GET to eating early and
HAVE more time to
WATCH for bones and
THEN 1t being the 18th.
IWp wanted to cat a
LITTLE slower and with
GREATER care SO he wouldn't
GET a bone stuck In his
ADAMS apple-But there
WAS cat in tho road
THE cat apparently WAS
UNDETERMINED Just which
WAY to go aud maybe was
sUPERsTITIoUs too ard
HEs1TArED snd tho
AUTOMOBILE driver put on
THE brakes to keep
FROM running owe. the
CAT while the cat was
MAKING up Its mind and
THE automobile was
BROUGHT to a stop
AND pretty soon the
CAT decided to cross in
FRONT Of tho automobile
AND dashed to the. sidewalk
AND the automobile driver
GAVE the engine tho gas
AND went homo to supper.
IF my eyes were correct
THE number Of the auto
LICENSE was eo-o2l,-
YOU'RE wolcome.-W II, L.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
IS II WORTH WHILE TO KILL OFF
ALL THE DEER IN THE ROCKIES?

NAL nature rather than participating
In sport? Killing wild game when
there Is lots OF 1t. and when the meat
will all be used has some excuse in
that IL takes one away from business
cares for few days into rough coun-
try and rough surroundings. Tagged
nerves get n rest and unused nerves
are tuned up. There is real art and
sport in taking gamc animals and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

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Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

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Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

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Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

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Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20
CLOSING SERVICE OF
THE METHODIST REVIVAL

One of the largest audiences ever
assembled in Ocala was at the Metho-
dist church last night at the closing
service of the revival. The large au-
ditorium, galleries and reserve rooms
were overlooking.
At the close of the service at the
invitation of DIR. Weigle seventy-five
accepted the invitation to go into the
inquiry room, most of that number
accepting Christ. During the meet
ings over 200 made professions of
faith.
At the meeting last night, by spe-
cial request of many, DR.. Weigle and
Prof. Curry agreed to remain in Ocala
for farewell service Tuesday night,
at which time DIR. Weigle will speak
on what Is the Matter With Ocala.'
A special musical program will be
given and a number of the solos and
duets will be repeated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

Misses Callie and Lucille Gissen-
daner expect to leave Ocala in day
Or so, accompanying their sister, Mrs.
Oscar Berger, to her home in Little
Rock, Ark, where in the future they
will make their home. Mrs. Berger
and her sisters came to Ocala from
Orlando, to make their home with
their uncle, the lamented J. M. Thorn
as, nearly ten years ago. They are
three splendid girls and have won the
love and confidence of large circle
of friends. Their departure from
Ocala will cause deep regret, and the
best wishes of their friends will ac-
company them wherever they go.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20
GUY v. TOPH

Guy W. Toph, aged fifty years, for
mer chief Of the Tampa police de-
partment, died at his home last night
in Tampa, after an illness of over a
year. Interment was made this aft
ernoon at $3.50 in Woodlawn Mr.
Toph was well known IN Ocala, hav-
ing made his home here for several
years. He is survived by his wife
one daughter, one son, a brother, Alb
ner R. Toph, and his step-mother
Mrs. H. P. Rogers of Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

r. DR.. E. P. Guerrant of Winchester
KY, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Ocala. DR.. Guerrant and family made
Oeala their home a number of years
ago and it was with pleasure that his
old friends in this city renewed for
mer acquaintance. Since leaving here
DIR. Guerrant has been living in Win,
chester and is doing WELL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

Mr.. d. E. McIver is entertaining
DIR. w. A. Munroe and Mr.. D. E. F.
Ray of Sanford, N. C. They will re-
main for several weeks, and Mr.. Nc
liver will show them much of South
Florida before they return home. DR..
Munroe and Mr.. McIver were seat
mates years ago. in a little red school
house, in one of the rural districts of
the old North State.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

y Miss Foda McNeill, who was called
to Valdosta, Ga, on account of the
death of her sister. Mrs. Hallematf,
returned from her sad journey yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. j. B. Mcneil
and daughter accompanied Miss Nc
Neill as far as Ocala, spending a few
hours here en- route to their home in
Kissimmee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

Col. R. T. Boozer, wife and son Ell
wood, and Mrs. Gussie Johnson, arriv-
ed in Ocala yesterday from Tampa
and spent the day with Col. r. F. Rog-
ers and Mrs. Rogers. All the mem
bers of the party are residents of
Live Oak and old neighbors of Col
and Mrs. Rogers when they lived
there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

AUTO TOPS-We are prepared to
furnish high grade auto tops on
short notice and at reasonable
prices. Phone 258. Quick Service
Auto Top Co. (next to Dixie High
way Garage) West Broadway. 31-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

Mr.. o. H. Dudley of Orlando is Wis
iting friends and relatives in Ocala for
few days. He will also visit his old
home at Eureka before returning.
Mr.. Dudley has been a resident OF
Orlando for the past two years and is
doing well, much to the delight of his
Ocala friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

Mrs. j. R. Reeve of Eustis spent
yesterday in Ocala visiting old
friends. Mrs. Reeve is well known in
this city, as Mrs. James Campbell
having formerly made her home here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

John Metric has moved his Rialto
cafe into the room at the south cor
ner of the Carmichael building, next
to the Clarkson Hardware Company,
on South Magnolia street, and has
fitted it up very nicely. "Waff1es
while you wait" is an attractive
breakfast feature.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

Circle A of the Baptist Woman's
Missionary Society will hold silver
tea at the home of Mrs. John Edwards
Tuesday afternoon, from $50 to $50.
Sewing done by the members will be
on sale. The public is cordially in
vited. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

Circle A of the Baptist Woman's
Missionary Society will hold silver
tea at the home of Mrs. John Edwards
Tuesday afternoon, from $3.50 to $50.
Sewing done by the members will be
on sale. The public is cordially in
vited. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

Mrs. w. J. Montgomery of Wash
ington, d. c., is spending the winter
with her mother, Mrs. T. II. Mansfield
in Gainesville. Mrs. Montgomery will
be we'll remembered here as Miss
Cliffe Goode.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

During the next few days the Gift
Shop will have on display the Manuelo
Player Piano. If you are interested
in the purchase of player please
call on Mrs. Sooper at the Gift Shop,
and she will supply full informa-
ton. ---~--~-----.-- 1885,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

During Saturdays fire, the fire de-
partment lost a rubber coat, two axes
and a hand fiashlight. Any person
who finds any or all of them will
please return them to the fire depart
ment
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and
children and Mr.. E. C. Smith of San
ford are spending several days in
town with relatives. - r..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

See the Gas Company's advertise,
ment on RANGES. Will allow dis
count for your old range. Ocala Gas
Company. 15-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

Mr.. Henry Raysor and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Willets of Dun
Mellon, were visitors in Ocala yester-
day. .@s. 80 q.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ulmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Tucker of Jacksonville,
who were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Camp, returned
home today.