davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Nicely arranged 5-room modern
bungalow. newly painted inside and
out: large light rooms. with extra
nice electric light fixtures. polish
ed floors. etc. All rooms connect
with hallway leading to bath room.
Has large pantry with water-box.
screened back porch. wired for elec-
trio washer: good garden. chicken
yard and necessary out buildings.
Investigate this proposition. Ss Il
Is seldom \ property OF these merits
Ii placed ON the market. Reason
for selling: too much family for the
size Of the house. See Palmer
Conant at Journal office. or phone
13GW.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

FOR SAL E-One registered
Shorth0rA bull: one registered
Duroc-Jsrssy boar: Yellow Sweet
clover oeed at 6 cents.
CHAS. MAHL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

- ail Ae!1sse = ~ - vletesy
Ltbesty oeele,. "StA Ss6so:" Thsss
boele n hol9e1 eoesaes. VII nov
- so1ooao0 q ~. Dluo aeeSuol h.
- :sss1s ,.S q Ssesss.ss1 ~. .s sases 1ses:as - g g
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

FOR 0ALE-Ollver Typewriter.
No. 80. Enquire Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Room for Rent. 12s Durham st.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

FOR sAI.D-Sheas Raid Barley
hay. Try some. Good bald barley
bin. price ei.Se. C. G. Oraybill.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

-WANTED-To buy \ medium
priced residence In Monte Vista.
Have local representative who will
examine any proposition submitted.
Address Care OF Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

-ESTRAYED-From my ranch 3
geldings. ! black. bay and roam.
wt.. about 1890 lbs. each: branded
w bar. Suitable reward for infor-
nation leading to their recovery.
J. r. OOFF.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Horses and cows pastured. Call
1%3J. Pete Ksssler.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Arrangements have been made
to feed all the hungry people At the
Stampede. Coffee and doughnuts.
hot dogs, Ice cream and lunches OF
all kinds will be served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

FOR SALE-Bargain, IN ton
kissel, slightly used. Half price Of
new truck. 233 South Emerson,
Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Will sell ton truck ON time to
responsible party. or trade for stock
H. C. MUNSELL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

FOR SALE-Honey, finest quail
ity. Extracted. c. E. Wolfe, phone
526F4.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

FOR RENT-Paature for COW
also have siagls comb Rhode Island
Rcd cEss for sale A. 0. Worth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

-WANTED-Girls and boys from s
years old to 20 to ride in parade.
Call Monday at 300 .. M, first
ooitoihg north Of Lilley Mills,
where floats are being built.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

-WANTED-Young lady to care
Tor two-year-old child each evening
except Sunday. Excellent PROPOSE
tion to right party. Prefer one
employed in day time. Enquire
Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

! List yeap 1Aal With O. Q. Kerr =
Co. rAse have lsts q bsysrs st
the rish4 Ds1ees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

IN ererpfhis0 nc sovs, srcn " ~ pores
you 10 death. Ard f'H tocger that the
sahereHf cunning that Il one Of me
characferlsfics Of ererv uoman tcti'
coin q request 70 coll and a uish 70
escort voa TO the Herf dance
a. the dance ros fcsfi meet others
ard the experience yoa viu hncc
gained usn help you lot Nth the
ofhers~ n 10 hite an endless chain.
That all sounds aufsiir seinsh.
perhaps 70. usH sav. But tsnf a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Cynthia Grey 3
Miss T,centy, Fine Girl, Do,cn IN the Hustle and
Bustio of the Business World, Writes Cynthia 10
San That She Has Never Had Beau.

Dear Cynthia Grey: am Just one Of Seattle many work
ing girls 20 and have been earning my vng Tor he
past years stenogapher Attic try TO be brave and
fnee the world with smile for ALL always have feeling OF
discomfort and climb the ladder more quickly
have never had boy companion and think II ~ about
time got one My girl chums that have pleasing per-
sonalty but still there must be something lacking when
haven't friend.
confess that lately have envcd girls whom have seen
with their many friends. What can you suggestY
A WORKING GIRL.
BY CYNTHIA GREY
sometimes think rak dorm the street and pick out
here aud there TO carry mind that day That lone
itness is the blight Of the city.
Here you Vithout doubt the verv best vpe o. Amer
lean oanhood doing the york Of the worh credabv ~
tg ioe good citizen aud good girl Yet someichere IN
The you hare lost count cfh the quality that
made vou human.
Why my girl II II not for the social element
roud all be in frees yeti Did vou rson The beng that
is IN his long climb npwardsi
Can von him MISUNDERSTANDING group and chat
ferino norervng further understand among hs
kindf is picture like 10 diceu on; can see thousand
different clusters aud uhat they accomplished is the greatest
an he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Seeking Port Job-No. l

My brother. who u my partner
II a member 81 the executive board
Of tho Voters Information league. ="
kean says he would expect. "
elected. 60 keep down tho expenses
~ the port 20 the minimum nj all
flm-s. to act In cooperation with
present waterfront owners. shipper
railroads and manufacturers and
show then the advantages 70 them.
selves Of using the port facilities end
help them make these advantages
real. thereby Increasing port aetiyl.
flea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

yoin one. The GoncfHo club offers
fhe best chance. Then take an inter
sss IN the rcrv fsrss voyao mar toho
foIks 70 voa what " he aocsnf srsar
his clothes like tho handsome criffer
sa the clothing ads and ehaf " those
or#erv hairs al the sack Of h.s head
scsfi persist IN sfandine right up
sfrai0hif NE probably tent 90 spoiled
and w.il b. more eassiv rsnnaoedf
n he "a shv. - mach the batter. for
yos usil 0asa confidence thru Ma
TRY shvurss Take a deep inferesf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
WANTS STRINGENT
lslIDtsisT LAW

He says II elected. he viii work
for tho Introduction and adoption ~
a stringent budEe, law 20 stop all
deficiency expenditures. except with
tho consent of tar lsvylnE bodies In
cases Of real emergency.
We rays he believes excessive taxes
destroy the desire 20 own a homo.
and that with her present hish tar
rate Seattle cannot compete with
other cities.
DO YOU favor . manager 10 carry
on the business Of the port commits.
sion. or DO you think the present
commission method ls satlsfaesofyl''
he In asked He replies.
~ am inclined 20 think tina, a
manager who 4. not subject 20 all
tho political hreezes would be best .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Kennydale Plant
Will Be Rebuilt

Reconstruction OF the PRINCIPAL
building OF the Republic creonotlng
company plant at kcnnydais. which
was destroyed by fire Saturday nigh,
VIII be started In two or three weeks,
according TO v. c. Powell. manager
Of the company. The fire started IN
the room that contained six stills IN
which creosote was condenasd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Mis-. Grey win receive cnfers
IN her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 90 : . m. and
ON Tuesday ana Thursday from
~ a. m. 20 ~ m. each week. Please
DO not come al other times az u
seriously in,erferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

little scifishHess Jssftfi1bie for ctrF
i1ho Ia 20 aud has meter had teose
How does the male popuiatioa e
the United States compare With H.
fcfnaie7
Male population, $500. 81; fs~s,s.
dsfo.fSs--or toy mafes 10 100 r.
males
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
WAS BORN IN
sTOt kTON. Cal.

lie was born In stockton. Cal ts
years ago. came 10 Seattle Is years
sxo. and IL now living with hts wife
and three children at ssi3 s2i ave.
n. W.
lila education consists Of two
Gears In high school. a special course
az the University of Washington and
international Correspondence school
training.
lie owns real estate here ana Il an
advoeats Of reduced 'ases. In snwwer
to the question. During tn. earn.
naiwu last fall 20 reduce the cost Of
government. ala rou take any active
pat In tho effort 70 reduce taxes.
n 80. what" he answers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
A TENPORaRy CHAIRMAN an

recording secretary were chosen by
the Transportation club Of Rainier
Beach at a recent organization meet
ing. The club win seek 10 obtain ade.
quate transportation for residents OF
Rainier Beach hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Yos Hire IN BIO. rorderfai city
ard fhls city Il full Of ciabs trying 70
rrach ess 10 nas girls like voa-
There are hJslre. Dancing. dramatic.
church. massc-an tiHds. atfh boys
ard girls. young and old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

W. c. ksan. candidate for port
commissioner. answering tho quss
,ionair- ~ the voters Information
league. admits h. was urged 10 run
and IL supported for that office by
the Seattle Advisory council
4 For 20 years. Ksan says. he has
been In the reai estate business.
dealing In business chances and
selling life insurance lie studied
finance and organised the Ballard
Saving. a Loan association. OF which
hs Il pre.ldent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

L<fs not forget me 5rf 81 gather
ing IN clusters Let's cultivate ". oil
Of u.s. Let's learn 10 talk a0air. sriae
the right yosne wan and the right
younr gsri out Of TIC tree uhere fhcr
are perched. as ioseiy no dostf as
vcs
foa h1r~ many adtarsages. 20
doa'f get 10 f,siiso sossg for yourself.
fss ave dorrfosrr IN the midst o.
fhiHgs Yes Nate other girls around
vos ard con hsfra 70 their chatter
saa pafhSr hinfs on hoe they pat u
otter. Yov Aape the adsanfo0s Of see
lag the shops aud studying the latest
gsssts Of style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

NV. AMBROSE ". BAILEY,
pastor % the First Baptist church.
delivered the memorial GRAFTON at the
Mooss lodge meeting Sunday. wh~n
services were held in memory OF
m~mf<rs who died during the past
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Star readers who wtab directions
Tor making scaling wax beads.
and also rose beads. viii receive
same BY writing 70 The Seattle
Star Washington bureau. i1s.
New York ave. Washington. D.
g. and inclosing two cents ia
stamps for postage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
ABOUT PEOPLE

Magistrate Fred c. Black of York
township has been Quite sick at his
home for several days past.
Wayne Good, son of Mr.. d. L. Good
of Sharon, is a patient in the Fennell
Infirmary, Rock Hill.
Mrs. L. H. Waugh and son, William
Of Lamar, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Wood in Yorkville.
DR.. w. G. White has returned to his
home in Yorkville, after a visit to New
York.
Miss Alma Mcclure has returned
to New York, after visit to the fam
lily of r. E. Mcclure on York No. 3.
Messrs. J. Is. and J. A. McGill of
Hickory Grove, were visitors in York
vile yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph OHanlon, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is visiting her father, Mr.. o.
NJ. Burgess, on \ ork No. Z.
John S. Wallace of Pageland, S. c.
visited the family of his father, Mr..
Geo. r. Wallace on York No. ., last
Sunday.
DR.. J. d. Mcdowell who has been
quite sick at his home on King S
Mountain street, Yorkville, is continu-
ing 10 Improve.
DR.. G. II. Williams, well known
optOmetrist of Rock Hill, was elected
a member of the executive committee
OF the South CaI Olira Optical ASSUCia-
ton, at the annual meeting in Colum-
bia, yesterday.
Miss Alice Hare is coaching the
school pupils of Yorkville and Glover
in plays to be given under her direc-
ton at the Forthcoming commence
ment exercises of their respective
schools.
Rev d. L. Hill. pastor of the First
Baptist church of Yorkville, left yes
terday morning for Jacksonville, Fla,
to attend the annual meeting of the
Southern BAPTIST convention which
convenes in that city on tomorrow.
Rev. Mr.. Hill expects to be away for
ten days.
John w. Jack) Kellette, author &C
Bubbles" one of the most popular
songs written in the past twenty years
is rccupCrating at his home ut North
boro, Mass, following long illness
with kidney trouble. Mr.. kcllcttc,
writes his friend, Mr.. AlbertIM. GrlSt
of YOrkville that he has had hard
time of it as Il result of an operation
and that his case has been given up
as hopeless several times. However
he is now on the way to recovery. Mr.
Kcllcttc has been invited to come to
Yorkville in the hope that the climatic
change might benefit his health and 1t
is possible that he will do so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

In the selection Of Major John f..
Jones of Blacksburg, as collector of
internal revenue for South Carolina.
the president has shown wisdom and
fairness that are without precedent in
this Democratic state, for according to
orr viewpoint neither party has been
especially happy with its Federal ap-
pointments in South Carolina. The
Wilson administration was both wise
and fortunate in its appointment of
judges; but if it has made any other
appointments that have added to par
ty enthusiasm or strengthened the
confidence of South Carolina Demo-
Gratis, we have overlooked them. By
this we mean that the Democratic ad-
ministrations-all Of them within our
reCollection-havc distributed their
plumbs without regard to the service
claims of the bencficiaricG, or the
preference of a majority of the pco-
pie who were holding the party in line
for Democracy. For reasons easy of
comprehension. but not worth while TO
recount, but few Republicans who
have come into this state since the
Civil war have continued in their pO-
liiical faith. At least they have not
long persisted in party activities. The
ODDS were too great to warrant such
persistence. But it may he truthful
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
WITHIN THE TOWN

The town registration books close
May 81.
- Frying size chickens are bringing
70 cents each on the local market.
Tho scarcity of common labor is
becoming increasingly noticeable.
No strong baseball team for York
vile for this summer as yet in sight.
- Seventy-five bales of cotton were
sold on the local market last week,
according to Robert T.. Mcclure, pub
lie wcisher.
The Florida Blossoms, n negro
minstrel troupe, gave an exhibition
on the smith Lot on West Liberty
street last evening to Il good sized au-
dience.
Forfciturcs of bonds in police
court yesterday morning totaled $62.
Several drunks and other violators
OF town ordinances were nabbed by
the policemen Saturday night and
Sunday. Nobody wanted trial.
Two additional physicians may be
secured for the town within a short
time. \ local druggist stated yestcr-
day that hC was in communication
with four physicians who were anX-
tiles and that there was q strong prob
ably that one of them and possibly
two would be induced to locate here.
-Rcv. j. NJ. Trogdon of Union, S. c.,
has accepted Il call 10 the pastoratc Of
Charlotte Street Baptist church, and
expects to begin the work Of the pas
toratc about June |. Charlotte Street
Ntptists have been without a pastor
for some time, Rev. +. y. Lilies, former
pastor, having resigned several months
ago.
w. VI. Mcconnell Of the city Coun-
ell said this morning that free rights
of way have been secured for Il new
street 10 parallel the c. II. NV.
railroad from the old fire house on
East Liberty Street To the former site
of The Associate Reformed church on
East Madison Street. The street cam
not be opened at present for lack Of
money.
A movement inaugurated here
several days ago to have the stores
and other business houses and offices
close on Thursday IF each week at
noon in order to give their employees a
half holiday fell through yesterday.
one of the largest mercantile cSt1b-
IiShmcntS in town refused TO enter
into the agreement and it was decided
hat it was useless to go on with the
matter
The greatest advance that the
own of Yorkvillc can make politically |
S to adopt the primary system or'the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
Tuesday, May l6, 1922.

ally mayor, probably cannot be eX-
planned with u great deal of credit to
the community; but however this may
be the town has certainly suffered
seriously i'm the past by reason Of its
failure to adopt such a plan, in lieu
Of what it now has. virtually no plan
at all Heretofore there has been no
commonly recognized method of pro-
cedure, End while it would not be
fair To intimate that the town has
never had representative mayor. it
is Il fact that it has never selected 4
mayor in n representative manner, at
least not for fifty years. The custom
has been To make nominations in a
public meeting, the nominees for
which have usually been selected
through the agreement of some two
or three citizens who may have come
to an agreement beforehand. There
have been such meetings for which
there had been no Encouragement;
but generally they have been salts
factory, and of late years there was
one such meeting at which, there was
an agreement on n nominee who was
subsequently taken down in favor of
another, and without the acquiescencc
of those making the original nomina-
ton. Generally speaking nomina-
tions have been the preference of two
or three men. sometimes only one. ut
the present time there are two NOM
nations, neither of them with any
regularly organized backing, at least
so far as the local public has any way
of knowing. This is without prejudice
to either Of these nominations: but it
is important to recognize this fact.
Under the municipal election laws the
man who gets the most votes is may
or. Suppose there were half a dozen
other nominations, or as many candi-
dates say, as there are for treasurer.
The man who gets the most votes will
be mayor, and with all the votes Of
the town cast for ten candidates it is
possible to elect a mayor with less
than twenty-five votes. The Demo-
cratic plan calls for majority rule, and
by means of n primary. all but two Of
the candidates could be eliminated
in the first election assuring that the
successful nominee must receive a.
majority of all the votes in the second
election. There will be no trouble
about the matter whatever, with only
two candidates, but with additional
candidates the situation will become
more complicated. It is quite pos
sible that the primary plan can be
lnaugurated yet DefOre the election,
but whether it is inagurated within
that time or not, there should be no
further delay about this matter, be-
cause as important as 1t is to get "a
good mayor, even that is not so i'm
portant as the prestige and satisfac
tion that go with the fact that who
ever is mayor has the backing of a
majority Of the voters of the COM
munity AS things stand now it is a
very light matter to criticise the acts
of the mayor, as his standing is very
much that of any other individuals;
but nominate him in a primary with
majority party behind him, and the
majority party takes blame as well
as credit for his acts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
HICKORY GROVE CLOSES.

commencement exercises of Hickory
Grove High school We're held in the
school auditorium last Thursday and
Friday nights, the six members of the
graduating class receiving diplomas
Friday night, following ali address by
Hon. j. S. Brce of Iorkville. The
members of the class were: Brice
Quinn, Oran Whisonant, Harry Nhls-
onant. Earl Ratchford and Misses Sal
lie Wray and Thelma Leech. EXercls-
cs Thursday evening were presented
by pupils of the primary grades ana
consisted of songs, drills and reclta-
tionS.
Superintendent A. l.. Brooks presid-
ed over the graduating exercises prop
cr on Friday evening, which were open
ed with prayer by Rev. j. X. Lewis,
pastor Of Mount Vernon Methodist
church of Hickory Grove. Hon. j. ).
Brice. the commencement speaker, de-
livercd an address to the graduating
class and the audience, which was fill
cd with sound and sensible advice TO
those just completing the work or the
tenth grade. A play, valley Farm,
in which the character parts were tax
en- by high school pupils, was also a
pleasing feature of the evening.
Most of those who received diplomas
Friday night will come back to Hlck-
ory Grove school another year, since
the patrons of the school have decided
to add an eleventh grade: The present
teaching corps has been reelected as
follows: A. l.. Brooks, Misses Pearl
BooZer, Neva Hemphill, Henrietta Llv-
ingStOne
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

her of colorcd people to take the eX
animation in several years although
rs many as 100 had been known to
take the examination in York county.
Following were the COlored applicants
for teachers certificates:
Caroline Garvin, 5. NJ. Miller, Essic
Currcncc, Yorkville: Quincy Simpson,
Tirzah; Rosa Murray, Rock Hill;
Eliza Crawford. Smiths Turn out;
Allican Hill. Rock Hill; julius Price,
Rock Hill; Sarah Jones, Glover: Mar
tina Pride, Rock TIill Mary Sitgreaves,
Catawba: Bessie Bcaly, Glover; Rosa
Belle Hcmphill, Yorkyille; Parthenia
Wright, Yorlville: Emma Watts,
Yorkville; John Mary Gilmore, Rock
Hill; Ethel Cfaig, Rock Hill: Annie
Belle Evans, Yorkviie; Carrie Will
liams, Yorkville; Mollic Melton, York
Vile; Mary Anderson. YOrkville: Ad-
die Alexander, Yorkville; Elva Lowry,
Yorkville; Julia Brown, F'ilbert; Char
les Colbert. Rock Hill Maria Clay
bourne, Smiths Turn Out: Emma
Lee Cooper, Rock Hill; L. Stevenson,
Catawba; Mamie Wright, .Yorkville;
w. \. Hail. Glover; d. S. w. Caldwell,
Filbert; Fora Harris, Rock Hill; Hat
tie Lowry, Yorkville; Mabel White,
lOIhNllle, Laura BTOOkS, 1OrhVllle, !,
Annie McCleave, McConnellsville; j..
j. Byers, Yorkville; Elizabeth Wright,
Yorkville; Maud Phillips, Rock Hill;
Ben Brown, Yorkviile; Ellen Wright,
Iorkville; Matte Sanders, Smiths
Turn Out; Alma Guin, Rock Hill;
George, Murray, Yorkville; Dena
Whiteside, Catawba; CAMS Cleveland,
Gaffney; Dell White, Fort Mill;
R. L. Crockett, Yorkville; Sarah
Williams, Rock Hill; Mabel Alexan-
der, Filbert; Eliza Balwin, Rock Hill;
Bradley Cassal, Yorkville; Rachel
Gardner, Rock Hill; Lucy Sitgreaves,
Rock Hill; Mamie Hancock, Rock
Hill; Lizzie Davidson, Sharon; X.
Byers, Yorkville; Annie Crawford,
Smiths Turn Out; Alexander White,
Rock Hill; Essie Partlow, Glover;
Hattie Moore; Zola Davis, Tirzah;
Annie Davidson, Rock Hill; Laura
brennan, Rock Hill; Matte Arm
strong, Glover; Lula M. Dixon. Rock
Hill; Jennie Mae Cousart, Rock Hill;
Willie Chisolm, Rock Hill; Alice
Toole, Rock Hill; Annie Davidson,
Rock Hill.