davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
L. e. JEFFCOAT

No Opposition to Fine Candidate for
Clerk Of District Court
1t would be q pleasing thing to
write a long piece about L. d. Jeff.
coat, Republican candidate for dis
rict clerk, but II In really not neces-
ary. In the first place he has given
such excellent service that he 10
known generally as one Of the best
officials the county ever had, every
detail Of his Office being right up to
date every day Of the year. And then
he has the field to himself-his
Democratic opponent having with
drawn from the race, knowing It was
hopeless. That looks like luck for
Gene, but 1t is simply the result of
first class service.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
FATTEN THE 0OBBLERS
Big Demand For Thanksgiving Tur.
keys Anticipated

Thanksgiving Day will soon be
here and this year the demand for
good, fat turkeys will undoubtedly
exceed the supply, 1t is said. Ex-
perienced turkey raisers are now fat
tening their fiocks for market, and
all who intend to fatten their BIRDS
for Thanksgiving should begin the
process at once. Some turkey rails
CTS begin fattcning with wheat, oats
or barley twice day, gradually
changing to corn along by November
I. The practice of penning up the
turkeys while getting them ready
for market has not proved successful,
1t Is said.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
,EV. THOS. O'REILLY is HOME
Was Laid Up By Accident For Over
n Month

Rev. Thos. O'Reilly returned from
his five months trip overseas, visit
ing Ireland, his old home, and Eng
land. France, Switzerland, Austria
and Germany. His return was de.
layed month by dislOcated shoul-
der. Riding in horsedrawn side
car In Ireland the vehicle overturned
at corner and it's passenger was
thrown to the ground. 1t took an
extra month before he was, able, to
travnl
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
JESSIE BEEGHLY
Probate Judge Who Does Not Asi
Assistance

When a vacancy occurred in the
office Of probate judge through the
death of Judge Anderson, Governor
Allen appointed Mrs. Jessie Beegh-
ly to the place and he said that In
no appointment had he received 90
strong an endorsement Of complete
efficiency. Then she was nomin.
ated By the Republicans for the
position. She had acted as Judge
pro tenn during the illness Of her pre-
decessor and proved q most capa-
BILE official. And that record has
continued. Attorneys, administra-
tors, executors, everybody having
business In the court has found her
qualified to handle estates and simi-
lar business with rare accuracy and
judgment. Juvenile court cases come
before her and with q woman's SYM
pathy and complete familiarity with
the law she has given more than one
wayward youth the right direction
toward better life, working In har-
mony with the Juvenile officers OF
the county. When Dan Tappen was
judge he had an assistant at SEQ q
month paid by the county to help
him: Mrs. Beeghly has asked for no
help-she Is even her own stenog-
rapher-and says that the work of
the office, though greater than four
years ago. does not require any extra
expense and she will ask for no as
sistance.
Practically every family In the
county sooner or later COMES In touch
in some way with her office; hun
dreds Of families know how efficient
she has proved. 1t means much to
have such administration, such un-
failing courtesy and the knowledge
that puts all the regulations Of the
office at the command of every per-
son coming in contact with 1t. Be-
cause Of that, Mrs. Reeghly Is going
to be elected-on plain, every day
merit and because she Is a conscien-
tious, capable and courteous OFFICIAL
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
w. Y. MORGAN AT SOLOMON

w. Y. Morgan, Republican candi-
date for governor, spoke to an atten-
tive audience at Solomon Friday
afternoon. He discussed business
matters in state affairs and made a
fine impression.
s. s. Smith spoke at Carlton last
night to a good sized audience. The
county candidates were also present.
Meetings are scheduled for every
evening next week in various parts
Of the county.
Governor Allen win speak at the
Seelye Thursday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
WHEAT CARS ARE FEW
Mills Struggling Along Lacking
Transportation For Flour

The Abilene mills are having a
serious time obtaining cars for ship
ping -four. One or two cars day
come In and then day without any.
The Enterprise mill received seven
yesterday and It was considered q
great piece Of luck. There are prob
ably more cars in the west than
usual" said r. w. Hoffman, "but
the demand from the loaded eleva-
tors and mills makes the demand ex-
cessive. Cars move more slowly than
before the strike. If 1t takes q car
80 days to move to market instead Of
10 days 1t requires three times as
many cars to move the same load.
Ing in q given time. The effect Of
the strike is being felt by business
men and farmers alike"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

Ing every deed, mortgage and other
paper accurately recorded IL Of i'm
portance to every family in the
county and it is a safe guess that it
will keep on the job an official who
has demonstrated her ability to do
things right. Service is the first
recommendation Of county officer
and Miss Worley has shown It in a
marked degree.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
MANAGER OF GLEE CLUB
Amos EnSte ID Selected Fourth Time
Az Enworia

nv GMsPVts8
Amos Engle of Abilene has been
selected for the giee club of the Kan
sas State Normal School at EmpOria,
by Frank A. Beach. dean Of the
school of music. Twenty-six men
were elected to the club. Professor
Beach directs the men personally.
The Kansas Normal Glee club
made its first public appearance this
year when It sang to an audience OF
4,500 teachers at the state teachers
meeting at Hutchinson October q
and then rode all night to sing before
similar audience at Topeka. This
is Mr. Engle's fourth year on the
club. He sings first tenor and is also
business manager Of the club, having
charge Of arranging trips and making
dates OH the trips. He was editor
Of the bulletin last year. He is a
member of Phi Delta Chi, a social
fraternity at the Kansas Normal.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
II. w. KING

A County Clerk Who Has Made
Good
Taking it by and large, probably
Dickinson county has the best man.
aged county clerks office in the
state. This is a large claim but the
experience Of men who have business
over the state uphold IL. That Is
because 1t has a man in charge who
knows how and works at the Job.
II. w. King knows the county clerks
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
EDITH WORLEY
Competent and Accurate Register oi
Deeds

Competent and Accurate Register OF
Deeds
Dickinson county never had a
more competent register Of deeds
than Miss Edith WOrley who is q
candidate for her second term. The
work Of that office during the oil
boom was doubled and yet 1t was the
comment Of attorneys and others
having business with this important
Office that In no county Of the state
was there such prompt, accurate and
accommodating service. When the
county audit was made It was found
that Miss Worley has been 30 scrupu-
lous In turning in fees that the county
owed her $65 overpaid to 1t out Of
her receipts. The necessity Of haV-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
LEG BROKEN WHEN CAR FELL
VIM. Endicott Injured While I'm
loading Automobiles For Redman

VIM. Endicott, an employee Of the
Redman Motor Co., suffered a broken
bone in his right leg while unloading
automobile from a car on the Union
Pacific tracks about IL o'clock this
morning. The automobiles are load
ed in two decks and a chain sup
porting one on the upper deck broke,
letting the heavy machine down on
Mr.. Endicott's leg. He was rushed
to the Memorial Hospital where he
is receiving medical attention.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
NO OPPOSITION

J. A. Tufts, coroner, and r. w.
Karl, c. n. Louden, Glenn Ryan, high
school treustees, have no opposition
for election. They are on the Repub-
lican ticket and all men Of excellent
qualifications.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
FRANK GMTNER

Fully Equipped for Position of County
Treasurer
When a man shows his ability to
serve in a minor position It Is good
sense to promote him. Frank z.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
STATE CONVENTION P. T. A.
IS TO MEET IN ATLANTA.

At the meeting of. the executive
board Of the State ParentTeacher
association, held Tuesday in Macon,
presided over by Mrs. Bruce Carr
Jones, president, it was decided to
have the annual meeting of the Geor-
gia Congress of Mothers and State
Parent-Teacher association in Atlanta
in April, two days before the meet
ing of the Georgia Educational asso
citation. In this way, the business OF
the Parent-Teacher association will
be finished and the delegates will have
the privilege and pleasure of attend
ing the meetings Of the Georgia Ed
ucational convention also.-Atlanta
Journal.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"

Hurry mother! Even "a sick child
loves the ''fruity" taste of FCalifornia
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. If
constipated, biliousfi feverfsh, fretful,
has cold, collie, or if stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
good cleansing of the 1ittle bowels
IS often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist flor genuine
California Fig Syrup" (which has di-
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed ON bottle. Motherl
You must say "Califofnia'' on you
may get an immitatioH fig syrup.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
THE NARROW DOORS

By Fannie Stearns Clifford
The Wide Door into Sorrow
Stands open night and day,
With head held high and dancing feet
l pass it on my way.
never tread within.
| never turn to see.
The Wide Door into Sorrow.
1t cannot frighten me.
The Narrow Doors to Sorrow
Are secret, still and low;
Swift tongues of dusk that spoil the
Before | even know.
My dancing feet are frozen.
| stare. | can but see.
The Marrow Doors to Sorrow 81
They stop the heart in me.
Oh, stranger than my midnights
Of loneliness and strife
The Doors that let the dark leap in
Across my sunny life!.
q q q q
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rotholz have re
turned from an eight or ten weeks
visit TO friends and relatives in New
York.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

Mrs. Donald McCaskill and Mrs.
Malcolm McCaskill are expected from
st. Simon to be the guests of Mrs.
W. A. McCaskill.-Savannah News.
q :Ll Z
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
HUDSON-TAVEL.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Hudson, of
Palatka, Fla, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Harriet
Mary, to Ralph Kellam Tavel. The
wedding will take place on Tuesday
afternoon, November 21, at the First
Baptist Church, Palatka, Fla.
Mr.. Tavel has many friends here
who will be interested in his approach
ing marriage, which comes as great
surprise to Brunswickians.
He and his mother resided here for
Il couple of years at the corner of
Union and George streets, and Mr..
Tavel was manager of the firm of
Browning-Fearnside Company. They
made scores of friends, among whom
they were very popular, while in the
citv.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs, J. A. Wages announce
the birth Of a daughtre, Oct. 18th.
Mrs Wages will be remembered as
Mss Cara Boyd.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

Mrs. A. H. Brown will return to-
day after several days spent with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Parker
at Brunswick Savannah News.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
q O q O.

Mr. and Mrs. A. c.. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Johnson and Miss Ella
Ross Rllred, motored to Savannah
Sunday and spent the day in that city.
~ X
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

NElGHBORHOOD CLUB TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

The Neighborhcod Club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. c. Holmes
Sheldon at her home, 521 Union
street at 4 o'clock.
Thi.; is the first social meeting of
this season, the club having just re-
organized last Thursday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TUESDAY
Neighborhood club, Mrs. c. Holme~
Sheldon, hostess, 526 Union street at
4 p. m. ,j
Address by Mrs Crarston at S..
Marks Episcopal church, at p. II.
and s p. m.
Chapter of Mercy of st. Marks
church with Mrs. R. Y. Smith, No. 9
Wright's Square at, 10 a. m.
WEDNESDAY,
Hospital Guild, of St. Marks
church, Mrs. William c. Crovatt, 900
Halifax Square at HOO a. m.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
ADDRESS TODAY AT
ST. Marks CHURCH.

Mrs. w. j. Cranston, of Augusta,
d osesian secretary of education for
the woman's auxiliary, will address
the women and girls of st. Marks
Episcopal church this afternoon at
4 o'clock and again this evening at 8
o'clock
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Way and Mr..
and Mrs. w. T Macarthur, Jr, attend
ed the Kiwanis convention in Savan-
nah Thursday and Friday.-Vidalia
Advance.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

MRS. CLYDE BROWN GAVE
CHARMING SOCIAL TO CHOIR.

Recently Mrs. Clyde Browne en-
tertained the double quartette of the
choir of st. Marks Episcopal church
with pleasant evening spent at her
attractive home on Union street. The
evening was spent in singing sweet
songs and melodies after which de-
lightful refreshments were served.
These little entertainments will be
repeated from time to time by the
ladies. The double quartette is com
posed of Miss Ethel Conoley, Mrs. P.
H. Latimer, Mrs. Walter K. Sears,
Mrs. Clyde Brown, Messrs. w. w.
Heaton, George H. Mccullough, DR..
Charles owen, Ben Harley and Mr..
Guy H. Hackett, organist.
& q q
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
Sponsor DRIVE.
Recently at a meeting of the
Brunswick Woman's Club, a letter
was read to the club, asking for
funds to carry on the good work at
Tallulah Falls school for mountain
girls and boys, and the subject has
become a great topic of interest
among the club workers and many
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
LOWERED BANK RATE
SAVES CAPEL COURT
Nervousness Over Germany
CausesoDepression Only y
Partly Relieved.

Special Gable to THE Nrw York HEEALp.
Copyright, 1893, by THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, July 16.
After being depressed by the demor-
alization in Continental exchanges, the
stock market has pulled itself together
upon the reduction of the rediscount
rate of the Bank OF England to per
cent. The effect OF this step, which by
no means was generally expected, can
not yet be measured. owing to nervous
ness over the course of events in Ger
many.
There was big buying and conversion
or stock, partly against options, and
consols are strong; but the improve
ment In war 5s was relatively trifling.
Home rails opened the week with dull
appearance. but gradually rallied and
went ahead. though Argentine rails re-
acted and French rail bonds fell heavily.
Industrials showed some response to the
cheer1uiness created by the Bank rate
cut, though their earlier tone was dull
and business was disappointing
The reviving interest in textiles has
been well maintained and the announce
ment that Courtaulds have increased
ttheir Interim dividend, with substantial
recovery shown in the accounts of the
English Sewing Cotton Company, has
attracted buyers TO share In the market
Cheap money should continue to help
the market this week but much will de-
pend upon the fluctuation in foreign ex-
change. SO long as Germanys output
or paper money remains unchecked II
rs difficult TO see how there can be any
permanent recovery OF the mark: and
untii the war debts and reparations
questions are settled on broad lines the
nsrkets VIII be constantly subject to
witnessed. -"NS''
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
BERLIN.
High. .b8K. Jan. q. l.
Cables.
SWITZERLAND. HOLLAND

High. 90. Jan. o. Low, .1sn. July 8
q sHoiday
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED

1922
ales for week. $780, SO
The New York herald., 1922-07-17

Special Cable to THE NEv York HEEALD.
Copyright, 1899. bD THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, July 16.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17

Continued on Following rss~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
Why the Cook Wept.

A few weeks ago somebody sent US
a heartfelt screed about how some
body had poisoned his dog. We print
ed 1t. (And, by the way, a lot of our
friends thought it was our dog that
had been poisoned and overwhelmed
us with c~ondolences.) Now comes
another correspondent who has suf-
fered the same sort of loss. But this
one has found a ray of humor in the
affair.
After the tragedy the household sat
around and grieved. Several members
said nice things of the departed. Then
the cook burst into loud lamentations.
"Why are you crying. KatyF" said
tile mfeeiing child. "Y0u used TO Kick
poor Toto OF of the kitchen every
time he came in"
Heaven forgive mt for it !" sobbed
the cook. "Sure, he was a fine dog.
Many's the plate he has saved me from
havin' to wash - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08

that a "washy" silage may result II
freshly cut alfalfa is put up while wet
with rain. Under reasonably favor.
able conditions alfalfa can be made
into hay at less expense than into
silage.
Alfalfa and corn mixed make good
silage. The corn adds the sugar and
starch necessary for the right fermen-
tation. For the same reason the mix
ing of sorghums or small grains with
the alfalfa improves the silage. The
addition of crude molasses to alfalfa
also Increases the chances of produc-
Ing a good quality of silage. The Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
has made some preliminary expert.
ments which indicate that good silage
can be made by mixing straw of any
Of the small grains with alfalfa, II
the mixing is done as the material
passes through the cutter and water
is added to make it pack well.
Although alfalfa Is not an ideal ST.
lage crop. 1t makes a nutritious silage
when properly handled. With all the
facts In mind, says the Department Of
Agriculture, the ia uer should be able
to judge for himself whether or not he
should put his crop in the siIo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
ALFALFA NOT FITTED
AS CROP FOR SILAGE
Difficult to Handle and Hard to
Pack Properly.
Farmer Should Be Able to Determine
for Himself Whether or Not He
Would Be Justified in Put
ting His Crop in Silo.

prepared By the United states Department
of Agriculture.D
AS a silage crop, alfalfa Is not alto
gether a success. In fact, where 9TH
er rops, well fitted for this method
OF preservation, can be grown profit
ably 1t Is seldom advisable to use II
for this purpose. One reason corn Is
so popular for silage is that II yields
a large tonnage at one harvesting,
something which cannot be said Of al
falfa.
Alfalfa Is somewhat difficult TO han
die with ordinary silage machinery,
and is hard to pack properly in the
silo. 1t often becomes mOldy and
Shiny, as do various other legumes,
when put up in this way. Special
care must be taken in packing this
silage because Of the high percentage
of protein in II which causes il TO
putrefy instead Of ferment when too
much air is present.
There are times, however. when al.
falfa may be made into silage, for in
stance when weather conditions are
~unfavOrable for TIE curing of hay.
Good silage may be made from par
TALLY wiited alfalfa If it Is cut fine
enough and well packed. If it is part
ly cured before running through the
cutter some added water may improve
the silage, but experience has shown
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
POP CORN UNCERTAIN CROP
Cost to Produce 10 Considerably
Higher Than Ordinary Field
Corn--Average Is Low.

Pop corn grown in 1922 Is not mar
ketable until June, 1923, and is a very
uncertain crop for the average farmer
to grow who is not in touch with the
market. The average Yield on the
1900 acres grown last year was 20
bushels per acre. II costs consid-
erably more TO produce a bushel of
POP corn than a bushel of field corn
and under present conditions 1t APP
pears that unless a man has been
growing this crop for a number of
years and Is reasonably sure Of being
able to find a good market he had
better not grow 1t this year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
Going With the Crowd.

"Wha is your personal opinion with
reference to the great question we
have been discussing?"
MY friend" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. when I fin myself in an ire
slstlble wave of sentiment / vote ac-
cordingly. ! once saw a steer caught
in a cattle stampede. He might have
had his own ideas about which way
he ought to travel, but there wouldn't
have been the slightest use Of IS try
ing TO stop and express them"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
Not Just What He Meant.

A quotation often causes a speaker
TO stumble. An orator was once refer
ring to his wife, who happened to be
in the chair.
Il took her for better or worse" he
said. "She might have been better,
she could lCt have been worse" OF
course, he meant to put it IL other
way, but could not understand the roar
of laughter until the lady in the chair
said, II forgive him this time.P
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
Had to Be Careful.

Youthful President of the Ori0ie
Sporting Club-Has anybody any OBJ
iections to Hickey becoming a member
of this club?
Jimmie-Yes, l have! One day /
was swipin' apples outa Maure's or
Chard and Hickey sneaks up and
stOled me whole bag full. Now, | don't
think We oughter have guys In we
can't trust.
Chorus of Observation-Disclosures right !!
We don't want 40 crooks in tn club.
Guy like that would give us Orioles
an awful black eye.-Life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
SOY BEANS FIT IN ROTATION
rake place Of oats and Are more
Profitable az Cash cro2-of
Benefit to Soil.

SOY beans A. perfectly In rotation in
t,e place on oats. making q four year
rotation corn. soy beans, wheat. clover.
fi,ey Icing more profitable than oats as
I cash crop. aud leaving the soil In
...nc1, better shape. both rs 70 ms.han-
iral condition and fertility, az utle or
ID preparation for wheat is needed on
sapd from which q crop Of well culti-
,ated soys has been moved
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
CARING FOR ASPARAGUS BED
Yield and Quality Of Crop Depend
Greatly on Cultivation and
Fertilizer Given.

Cultivate and fertilize the aspar-
& u bed so that the own may de-
velop properly during the summer and
be able to produce a heavy crop Of
shoots next summer. Remember that
the yield and quality Of the asparagus
depend largely upon the treatment
given the asparagus this year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
Musical Note.

A very deaf old lady, walking along
the street, saw an Italian turning a
peanut rooster. She stood looking at
it awhile, shook her head and said:
mo, shan't give you any money for
such music as that. l can't hear any Of
the tunes, and besides it smells as IL
there were something burning inside 20
The Congregationalist
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the ~antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfluous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) .-Advertisement
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
COMBATING GARDEN INSECTS
Farmer Should Provide Himself With
Supply Of Arsenzse Of Lead and
siaked Lime.

Provide yourself with some pow
dered ~arsenate OF lead and air slaked
lime for combating hitting garden In
sects, such rs potato bugs. Secure
a small bottle Of nicotine sulphats
(black leaf 40) for sucking insects
such as melon aphis or plant lice
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and walk In comfort by
using FOOF=EASE, the Antisep-
tic powder for the feet. Shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. Aliens
Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns. bunions
and callouses. prevents Blisters. Callous and
Sore Spots.-AdvertisemenL