davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-02

iii vacancy; ana II nono OF the
Managers attend, the citizens can ap-
point, from among the qualified vot-
ers, the Managers, who, after being
sworn, can conduct the election.
At the close of the election, the
Managers and Clerk must proceed
publicly to open the ballot box and
count the ballots therein, and con-
tinue without adjournment until the
same is completed, and make state
ment of the result for each office, and
sign the same. Within three DAYS
thereafter the Chairman of the Board.
or some one designated by the Board,
must deliver to the Commissioners
of Election the poll list, the box con-
tanning the ballots and written state
ments of the result of the election.
Managers of Election-The follow
lowing Managers of Election have
been appointed to hold the election at
the various precincts in the said
County:
Cheraw: G. w. Guin, S. T. A. Nc
Manus and P. A. Murray, Jr. Joe
Lindsay, clerk. Usual voting place.
Pee Dee: John H. Wallace, H. X.
Linton, F. C. Newman. r. C. Spease,
clerk. Usual voting place.
Brooks Mill: J. w. Brock, D. C.
Caulder, j. o. Parker. ]. E. Short,
clerk. Usual voting place.
Patrick: Il. P. Campbell, w. F.
Winburn and D. F. Buie. Ernest L..
Smith, clerk. Usual voting place.
Middendorf: E. 7. McManus, Knox
l.. Ammonia, w. r. johnson. d. M.
Rowe, clerk. Usual voting place.
McBee: G. T. Horton, H. H. Sow
ell and j. G. Grant. D. G. McPher-
son, clerk. Usual voting place.
Cat Pond: J. w. Ruthven, j. A.
Williams, Calhoun Wilkes. Clerk, L.
+. Edwards.
Grants Mill: w. T. Rivers, w. T.
Mcbride, w. H. Caulder. b. T. Nc
Bride, clerk. Atkinson's store.
Snow Hill: A. j. Smith, Z. C. Craw
ford, ID. A. Campbell. c. S. Cason,
clerk. School house.
Odom's Mill: Miles Watson, r. c..
Melton, G. b. Gardner. T. H. Doug
lass, clerk. Usual voting place.
Douglass Mill: B. C. Wadsworth.
N. c. Jones, o. II. Douglass. j. l..
Douglass, clerk. Usual voting place.
Wexford: A. j. jenkins, Arnold
Sellers, P. A. Gulledge. A. P. Allen.
clerk. Usual voting place.
Ruby: H. d. McCreight, j. S.
Smith, j. S. McGregor. L. M. Raley,
clerk. Usual voting place.
Cross Roads: w. ID. Gulledse, j
II. Dalrymple, d. A. r. Douglass.
Clerk, V. B. Wadden. Usual voting
place.
Mt. Croghan: w. II. Gibson, w. ].
A. B. Rivers. P. M. Their
rell, clerk. Usual voting place.
Winzo: G. F. Evans, J. A. Taylor,
II. q. Outen. w. L. Pate, clerk.
Usual voting place.
Plains: w. B. Evans, G. w. Hinson,
j. G. Hicks. j. A. Blakeney, clerk.
Usual voting place.
Jefferson: VIM. Griffith, M. A. Ra-
ey, X. A. Griffith. Roland Gardner,
clerk. Usual voting place.
Angelus: T. j. knight, E. A. Mid
ileton, w. L. Horton. J. s. Clark,
'lerk. Usual voting place.
estaErht 2. ~ EQxfSn a H ma
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-02
ELECTION MANAGERS

The following Managers of Elec-
ton have been appointed to hold the
election at the various precincts in
the said county:
Cheraw: T. U. Berry, J. G. Wal
lace, j. H. Boon. L. C. Reid, clerk
Brooks Mill: A. w. Britt, ]. X.
Pegues, S. B. Lee. s. C. Brock,
clerk.
Bethel: R. H. Rnrch, f, C. Ellerbe.
J. c. Hudson. R. c. Spease, clerk.
Pee Dee: P. E. Freeman, D. P.
Ramsey, l.. A. Funderburk. d. F.
Jamison, clerk.
Patrick: J. w. Poison, ]. w. Boan,
j. E. Williams. w. A. McNair. clerk.
Middendorf: ]. A. Clanton, K. C.
Johnson, J. B. Smith. C. w. Nc
Manus, clerk.
McBee: w. L. Mccoy, H. R. Nc
Leod, c. B Williams. D. L. Guy,
clerk.
Cat Pond: Jesse Chisholm, P. E.
Chapman, j. D. Tolson. F. M. Tol-
bert, clerk.
Grants Mill: E. D. Atkinson, Lu-
ther Boan, Hamp Turnage. C. L.
Hicks, clerk.
Snow Hill: L. B. Davis, j. Fred
Davis, Henry Smith. ]. R. Crawford,
clerk.
Douglass Mill: A. A. Douglass. ST.,
j. X. Sutton, j. II, Deese. G.. d.
Gulledge, clerk.
Wexford: D. w. Coker, G. L.
Moore, S. j. Smith. Lee Griggs,
clerk.
Ruby: J. F. Crowley, M. ]. Deese,
c. P. Gibson. w. r. Eddins, clerk.
Cross Roads: H. M. Rivers, Sheri-
dan Oliver, ]. d. Woodward. s. ].
Fincher, clerk.
Mt. Croghan: w. C. Baker, H. A.
Jackson, S. v. Atkinson. j. H. Rat
lift, clerk.
Winzo: William Jordan, John Rob-
ertson, j. T. Naples. T. B. Watts,
clerk.
Plains: w. J. Hicks, ]. T. Hunter,
w. A. Plyler. j. Richard Rollings,
clerk.
Jefferson: J. w. Miller, ]. A. Ba-
ker, w. G. Sutton. E. J. Clark, clerk.
Angelus: T. E. Mangum, j. A.
Knight, C. w. Middleton. j. C. Jow-
crs, clerk.
Catarrh: C. E. Horton, A. M.
Leaird, w. H. Middleton. C. M. Jor-
don, clerk.
Ousleydale: 8. A. Teal, Theodore
Winburn, Guy Wilhelm. Frank
Wilkes, clerk.
Dudley: Whiteford jenkins, F. A.
Plyler, F. B. Funderburk. Wade
Funderburk, clerk.
Pageland: T. W. Turner, Steve
Laney, G. C. Mangum. B. Croft
Pigg, clerk.
Court House: w. I. Burr, F. w.
Rivers, s. M. Jackson. o. l.. Baren-
tine, clerk.
odom's Mill: J. w. Rasco, John
Campbell, s. E. Wilkerson. d. C.
Campbell, clerk.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number to secure
boxes and blanks for the election on
November I'd, 1922, at the Court
House.
KIRBY RIVERS,
JNO. d. SMITH.
e. q. PORTER,
CommisisanorS of stata Sna County :
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-02

ouslaydale: F. J. Johnson, r. c.
Baker, A. G. Winburn. s. "A. Teal,
clerk. Usual voting place. g
Dudley: T. ID. Funderburk, Ran
som Hunter, William McCray. G.. c,
Pate, clerk. Usual voting place.
Pageland: ]. A. Turner, X. H.
Blakeney, H. J. Ogburn. w. E.
Courtney, clerk. Usual voting place.
Court House: B. j. Douglass, Ray
Rivers, E. E. Porter. ]. A.. Teal
clerk. Court House.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number to secure
the box and blanks for. the e1ectior
at the Court House on the I'd of No
vember, 1922.
w. p. Odom.
=. F. M. Moore,
w. ]. Hanna,
Commissioners of Federal Election
for Chesterfield County, S. G.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-02

CHILD'S SUIT left at store about a
month ago. Owner may secure
same by describing and paying for
THIS adv. Watson Bros.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-02

BIRTHS
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Nc
Bride, Oct. 24th, girl.
- M a = = I. = =. q -.tl&
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-02
w. p. Odom.
F. M. Moore,
w. ]. Hanna,

Commissioners of Federal Election
for Chesterfield County, S. G.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
]. A. SANDERS
ADDRESSES BAR

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of Nevada, ]. A. Sanders, one OF the
invited guests at the judicial section
at the convention Of the American
Bar Association, is candidate for re-
election on unique platform
There is not one case under sub
mission undecided on his docket. a
condition. without precedent in the
history of the court.
Justice Sanders has already served
six years and during that time has
wrestled with several knotty legal
problems, the inheritance laws OF
Nevada, water and irrigation laws
and the prohibition law.
Decisions on these various phases
of litigation brought forth comment
of all sorts from both sides. but
Justice Sanders says nothing ever
compared with the criticisms he re-
ceived for the courts opinion in the
nationally famous Owen Moore Mary
Pickford case
Sanders, who is Virginian by birth
and close student OF Mark Twain 5
philosophy, in an address to the in
formal dinner of the judicial section
of the Bar Association said:
That on one occasion the Virgin
ian called up Matk Twain and
speaking to him via Conan Doyle, said
that New York lawyer, stronger
type than the Yankee who disrupted
King Arthur's Court, had come into
Nevada and uncarthed in its constitu-
ton and laws, balm for broken
hearts OF the world and called it
"Reno."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
TIMES OFFICE AT
NEW LOCATION

The Yerington Times is this week
issued from its new location on the
corner OF Main and Broadway. across
the street from the odd Fellows
Ruilding. 1t was not without some re-
gret that we lett the old loca-
ton on Pearl street. from whence the
Times played an important in the dc
vclopment OF Lyon County for many
wears. However. the world do
move. and ii behoovcs those OF us VINO
would maintain our position OF three
leans ahead OF the collector to stel
with the procession. The city TOR
mauy wears has been inclining away
from Frank Brooks pet, the municipal
sewer. and the result is that Fred
Fairbanks selection OF site Tor a
print shop has become an ideal loca-
tion for a road house or a suburban
picnic ground.
Old and new subscribers. county
officials, political candidates and tpc
Walker Land River Land Company
will now be able to observe our s1gi
on the busiest corner OF the best city
of the state and we'll greet them
ali with a mind free from guile,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
BY c. A. Norcross
State Marketing Specialist

State Marketing Specialist
The action Of the Alfalfa Price-Fix-
ing Board at Reno recently probably
made 100000 difference to the grow
ers, when the crop comes to be mar
kcted
1t was one. merely, OF many lines
by which Nevada agricultural pros
pcrity can be advanced and the indus
try established OIL profit basis.
Farming Isl like any other produc
ing enterprise. The business end Of
it is to sell the crop and make profit.
1t can't be done. as past experience
shows. with every grower competing
with every other grower. The buyer
buys from those who from one cause
or another sell their crop the cheapest.
Thus prices are fixed for all by few
growers who from timidity or the
pressure of creditors. sell below what
the actual market conditions warrant.
This means that two years at least.
out of three. farm crops sell for less
than the cost of production.
Both the 1920 and 1921 hay crops
in Nevada cost the growers easily
$3.50 per ton more than the average
price the same sold for. We annually
market. aside from that which is fed
to the growers livestock. about 30O.-
Geo tons Of hay In the past Two
years, hercforc. Nevada growers lost
somewhere about Sl,500.000
A considerable part of that loss was
due to industrial disorganizatidn as a
result OF the disasterous policy Of de
flating the industrial dollar III order
to initiate the creditors dollar. 1t
almost broke the agriculturists OF the
land. But it served one good pur-
pose. since it awakened farmers to
the necessity as never before. OF or
ganizing for the defense OF tlieir m
dustrial welfare.
But not all OF the pas. two years
losses can be charged to dctlat'on and
its train OF woes Onc-half of It can
BE charged o farmers themselves. H.
the obsolute methods Of marketing
their products. With is out OF keep
ing and half OF century behind the
practice of other industries.
Farm prosperity can be established
and maintained in Nevada in one way
and one way only. That is by adopt
ing modern methods OF marketing the
farm products. The procedure for
Nevada has been worked out the
past year and half until 1t has
reached perfected status satisiy'na
to all who have given it study that
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
CLUB MEETING IN THE
SOUTH END OF VALLEY

Editor Yerington Times: a rather
large delegation took he Mason Val
lev Lerary Club by storm on their
meeting night OF last week. The club
had met with only few members
present and little business to transat
present and, with very little business,
the program, under he circumstances
was short, the usual pep" and energy
rather Jagged. and when at first few
visitors appeared it was not given
much concern as quite often the club
members invite their friends. But
they continued to come from most
every point OF the compass until
room was at a premium. There was
not as much as usual going on i'll the
neighboring towns and every one was
out for lark
The attitude OF number OF the club
members didn't quite seem commend
able 1t had been agreed that there
he an admission charge for the gentle
men and the ladies were to bring
something to aid in the refreshments.
For some reason the admission was
not collected at he door, and passing
the hat hardly ever is satisfactory
1t is to be regretted how
curt some OF the club members were
some being fellow members OF other
organizations of whom they also were
members. As time went on Tie club
music tired $50 few members prcscnt)
and some OF the lady visitors werr
asked to assist and they cheertuliy re-
sponded although cold. indifferent
air prevailed toward them
At quite late hour Mr.. and Mrs
| Waler Frazier and friend from Reno
came in and gave us some OF their
talent.
| One OF our objects, seek to pro-
mote harmony" should he given more
thought and not to allow the yellow
streak of selfishness creep into Our
midst. CLUB MEMBER
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
.RODEO IS NOW
NEVADA CELEBRATION

With the biggest list OF Nevada RI
ders ever listed in Nevada Round
Up, already signed up. the most spirit
ed competition in the big celebrations
history is assured the spectator. Xiv
airy between he various communities
and ranch outfits is sure be far
keener than ever before. Every one
OF the standard riding. roping and rae
ing events is well filled. this including
the relay, stage coach. pony express.
chariot race and similar novelties.
In addition to these events. the
committee has placed special stress on
the special stunts. Trick roping and
riding. 81 Perkins, the premiere clown
with his trained burros. horses and
mules. bulldogging from a Ford car.
and a bucking Shetland pony. inviting
competition for the junior bucaroos.
are a fc Of the many extra stunts III
tended to keep the big celebration
speeded up.
For the visitors entertainment af-
ter rodeo hours, monster night show.
afiording bizzarc combination OF
Nsw York Concy isaland and Nevada
own pioneer days. is being arranged
in the heart OF the city. The headlincd
attraction is 40 camp. reineniscent of
boom days i'll the mining camp.
Merry -go-rou,lds Ferris wheels.
variety of side shows will be included
among the multitude Of drawing cards.
The night show opens on the 3lst OF
this month. The dates OF the rodeo
are Sep. 2. 3. and 4.
Due to the fact all railroad lines of
die state arc offering special rates on
a round trip basis, Reno is making
preparations to entertain more visitors
than ever before.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
NEW MEAT MARKET

The Peoples Meat Market. situated
site the Granada; Theater. was today
opened for business by William Matll-
cws. All old resident of this section.
and associates. They have installed
a complete reirigcratilg plant at
large expense, and are planning to-
give the city the benefit of service
similar to that OF towns having
much larger population.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
Place Farming on
A Business Basis

| it is the best simplest and mos
workable marketing procedure adai,-
table to meet the conditions Of mis-
state
The action of the -Alfalfa Price
Fixing Board OF last week is ALDEN
ollstration OF small phase OF what
can be accomplished for the be.ter-
rnent of farm prosperity 'Therss are
other ways innumerablc Whereby IN
dividual and community prosperity
can be advanced by the co-orerat;s
marketing, improving farmers credits,
and providing ways and means for in
creasing dairying and other farm IN
dustries
But without general organization
OF farmers. no such procedure is
sible. Nevada farmers in the next
few weeks must decide definitely one
way or the other whether they prefer
to continue in the marketing rut OF
the past or rry the experiment OF CO.
operation at he sales end of produc
ton.
This issue cannot be postponed. 1t
is up for the decision within the next
80 days. If cooperative marketing
is not decided i'll the affirmative by
that time in the principal llaygrowing
districts. there will be nothing lett to
do for those who have given their
time and energy to it for the past
Is monhs but to throw up the sponge.
That means that it will be several
wears hence before another such. cf-
fort will be likely to be made.
But | am an optimist on the suc-
cess this season Of the work of; the
organization. We are at the stage
when, with one big, final effort, the
next few weeks it can be put 8ovcr
the top.
One final word to each alfalfa
grower. This is your important busi-
ness. 1t affects your prosperity an
an individual. II you arc for such an
association there is one big part you
can do to aid in putting it over.
That is to go at the earliest conven-
lent moment to wherever the aSsocia-
ton forms and Sign up That is
your necessary part OF the work just
now. 1t is voluntary action like tins
that puts things over. ] helps your
neighbor do likewise. 1t heartens
up those who are giving their ser
vices in aid of its accomplishment.
DON'T overlook this aid. 1t may mean
the success of the movement and you
neglect to do so may defeat -tal-
Ion Eagle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
HEAD LIGHTS
MUST Be RIGHT

The following excerpt from the
Carson News indicates the enforce
ment of traffic rules in that city. Be
sure your lights arc good befors visit
ing there or prepare to stand sarISst. -
Traffic Policeman, Jack QsiH has
had .sefafc doubt az TO his as,iifty to
make good in enforcing the law COW
ering the running of automobiles at
night with only one light, and yester-
day asked City Attorney John Chartz
for an opinion on the matter. The
laws says autos must not be
run at night withou proper lights
and there was some question as to
what constituted proper lights. Mr..
Chartz has instructed him that to be
properly lighted car must have two
front lights and tail light, and that
hcy must be lighted after dark to
make it safe to run. People, there
fore. whose cars are equipped with
only one light, had better have the
other one fixed or keep off the
streets and roads after dark, for the
boev man will get them sure il they
persist in running onc-eyed. In cases
where the car started out with both
lights burning and something goes
wrong the owners will be warned.
and must Immediately attend to the re-
pair. After being warned by an officer
if he fails to fix up the improper
light, an unpleasant interview WITH
Judge King is probable and the judge
is likely to say ten dollars or ten DAYS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
COPPER BELT TO
REDUCE SERVICE

The Nevada Copper Bell Railroad
Company has applied to the Public
Service Commission OF Nevada for per
mission to rcduee its daily train ser
wee between Mason and Hudson to
tri-weekly service. This action is taken
because OF lack OF traffic and the ne
,cssity of reducing expenses. Twen-
" DAYS from August 22nd are allowed
in which complaints or objections to
the change in service may be filed with
the Commission.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
RE-opEN1NG OF SCHOOL

The Ycrington schools are making
preparations for opening OH Tuesday
September 5th. The same faculty will
preside at the high school with the adj
dition OF one new teacher. Miss Eve
lyn Walker, recent graduate of the
University of Nevada.
At the grammar school an entirely
new staff of teachers will be under the
direction OF Fred l.. Wood, The
names of the new teachers are not
available at this date.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
SOCIETY BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION

The first meeting OF the members OF
the Society Benefit Association was
hell last Friday evening at Lcavitt
Hall. Officers were elected and in
stalled. From now on regular lodge
meetings of the association will be
held on the second and fourth Friday
of each month at the Odd Fellows
Hall. Each meeing is followed by
eats and a dance. several OF the
members being musicians. The next
meeting will be on Friday OF the
week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
Topaz Celebration
Postponed

The excursion OF the South
End Community Center to To-
paz Lake next Sunday has been
postponed until the latter
part OF September. The reason
for postponing the trip IS to get
together much larger crowd
from both Mason and Smith
Valleys. Next week a repre-
sentative committee from both
valleys will be called together
to make plans for the proposed
trip.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23

cd congress to establish a military
post at Hawthorne to command the
situation.
The legislature in 1897 paid the Vir-
ginia & Truckec Railroad the sum Of
1881 for the transportation Of the
militia from Reno and Virginia, and re-
turn TO Carson City for the funeral of
John L. Jones,
The question as to whether the
counties Of Lyon. Ormsby and Doug
las be consolidated into one county
was submitted to the people in the
election Of 1898.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23

Mrs Nellie Howard is presiding over
the dining room at the Home rcstaur-
ant during the absence OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Max Ostrosky. who are vaca-
tioning at Long Beach. having driven
to the California resort via Yosemite
Valley Frank Johnson OF Reno is
in charge of the kitchen.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23

Mrs Georgia Maloncy, who has
been engaged to teach one OF the de-
partments OF the Ycringon Grammar
school, was an arrival in the city this
week She is he daughter OF ]. G.
Kaufman OF this place.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23

Little Margaret Bernard, who has
been seriously i'll for several days has
recovered.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
TONY TO PLAY
AT SMITH VALLEY DANCE

The annual dance of the Rcbecca
lodge is to be held at Wellington
next Tuesday. Tonys orchestra will
furnish the music
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23
GRANADA PROGRAM
TONIGHT

AONAGa L.
All ladies attending tonight will be
given a FREE ticket for next Satur-
day night. GLADYS WALTON in
The Guttersnipe" and one reel Har-
old Lloyd comedy.
Thirty and ten cents admission.
SATURDAY
ELAINE HAMME.RSTEIN in
Miracle of Manhattan" and ? reel
comedy, '.Torchy in High
Thirty and ten cents.
SUNDAY
Two great stars in great picture,
RUDOLPH VALENTINO and
DOROTHY DALTON, in the superb
Paramount super special Moran OF
the Lady Lefty" also Pathe News
Fifty and rs cents.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-23

Senator Matt Penrose and family
are vacationing in California, beginning
with tour Of Yosemite Valley
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Riddick Praises Rankin

Chicago, Sept. 8.-Enroute to Wash
ington Congressman Riddick received
a wire from Attorney General Rankin
extending congratulations and assur-
ing support in coming campaign. In
reply Mr.. RiddicS sent the following
telegram to Mr.. Rankin:
"W. D. Rankin:-Appreciate and
thank you for your telegram extend
ing congratulations and assuring me
of your support for my election in
November. May I in turn congratulate
you on the fine vote you received in
dicating the high regard Montana
people have for you and your unusual
ability and energy. There is no finer
mark of the real man than the gen
erous and sportsmanlike spirit you
reveal. For myself and for Montana
republicans I gladly accept your offer
of assistance in the coming campaign
knowing that it brings immeasurable
and militant strength to our cause.
You were fair in your fight, you are
now generous. My personal regards
to you.
"CARL w. RIDDICK." ;"