davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
Cleveland Star (shelby), October "a:

Cleveland Star (Sheby), October "a:
Capt. Dixon Falls, one of Cleveland
county's oldest citizens and a brave
Confederate veteran passed away Fri
day; October 20, at the Old Soldiers
Home in Raleigh, where he had gone
two years ago in order to spend his
last days among his old comrades-in-:
arms, with whom he had fought so
bravely in the siXties.~..--.Zeb Weath-
ers and Son secured the contract on
Thursday for the steel bridge which
will span Buffalo creek on the state
line between Cleveland and Cherokee
counties, the bid at which the contract
was let being $11,S00 for the bridge
complete and erected....-.....Thc news
from the Methodist conference which
closed at noon at Monroe yesterday,
has just been received as The Star
goes to press that Rev. A. l.. Stanford
will come to Central Methodist church
from the Gastonia Main Street Meth
odist church and the present pastor,
Rev. w. E. Poovey, who has served so
acceptably for the past two years, has
been sent to There was
right considerable drinking on circus
day, but the regular officers and
number of special deputies who were
pressed into service for the day, kept
the situation we'll in hand so there was
no disturbance Of any great conse-
quence. Eight drunks were arraigned
before Recorder Falls and they drew
fines of from So to SO and costs.
Andy Cabiniss took advantage of the
clerks in CampbelPs department store
while they were watching the parade
and lifted pair of trousers. The
theft was discovered and Cabiniss, a
negro boy working for Paul Webb,
drew four months on the roads, with
pants furnished by the county...........-A
marriage of beauty and simplicity was
that of Miss Bufie Ray Washburn and
Mr. Baxter kirkpatrick, which was
solemniZed at s o'clock Saturday even
ing, October 21st, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 4.
Washburn on North Morgan street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

Princess Mary of England is cam
era shy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

loway's condition today is unchanged.
......... Organization of CASTOR countys
one hundredth textile mill was per-
fected Monday afternoon at Stanley
when officers were elected by the
stockholders of the Lola Gingham
Mills, mention of the inauguration OF
which was made in The Gazette re-
Gently. John c. Rankin is president;
]. A. Bangle, vice president; r. f.
Craig, treasurer, and A. C. Taylor, Sec
retary. A charter has already been
secured. AS yet the capital stock has
not been fixed, but it will be either
s25O,OOO or 100000. This mill will
turn out print cloths and mercerized
products.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
WAGES FOR HARVEST LABOR
Prices Vary in Different Counties in
kansas-Labor Problem Greatest
.e.s,,~, in Wheat Belt.

Kansas state farm bureau has Just
finished making a survey to find out
what farmers oyer the state are figur.
ing on paying for harvest labor this
year. A referendum was sent to all
county agents and all farm bureau Of
fcers in the state. They were asked
to gather the information from their
farmer neighbors and report to the
bureau.
Prices in the different counties in
the eastern third of the state range
from $1.50 per day to $3.50 per day
for single men, with a general aver
age of $2.75 per day.
In the big wheat belt in south cen
trail Kansas, where the problem of
harvest labor is greatest, prices range
from $3.50 per day to $500. The
majority of replies stated that $500 to
$3.50 would be paid in the big wheat
belt. A few believe wages for harvest
labor would be as low as $3.50. The
average for the big wheat belt, as
given in replies to the QUESTIONABLE.
was $3.50 per. day. ~
Reports from the northwest corner
Of the state, which is distinct har-
vest section by itself, show that farm
ers there are expecting to pay from
$3.50 to $500 per day. with an average
Of $3.50.
The eastern third Of the state never
has trouble in getting plenty Of
harvest hands. The amount Of wheat
raised there is not so great as in
the south central section Of the state
and harvest wages are always lower
In the eastern part Of the state. It
is probable that very few hands will
have to be imported to handle the
crop in this section Of the state.
In the south central section Of the
state. however, a large number Of
hands will have to be imported. Many
Of these viii flow out Of Oklahoma,
following the harvest. The Kansas
harvest usually ripens a week or two
later than that in Oklahoma and
hands travelling northward, after the
Oklahoma harvest, usually find the
Kansas harvest at its crest in the
south central counties.
Much Of the Kansas wheat has been
abandoned and the land placed to
other crops. However, the wheat is
reported good in the south central
counties with very little abandoned. It
Is probable that from 800 to 1000
extra hands will be needed in each Of
the big wheat counties In this section.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

eal branches Of the larger associations
and these local groups should select
delegates who are responsible for all
Ct their actions to the local group
when they 60 to represent them In the
larger affairs Of the central organi1a.
ton.
The Experienced Irish.
It Is interesting to note how some
q the cooperative marketing organi-
sations in other countries try to re-
vent petty politics from entering in
and destroying the efficiency Of. their
o@cers and board Of directors. In
Ireland there Is federation Of CO.
operative creameries,. known 40 the
o. Operative Creamery, Limited. This
= Q central organization under which
the local 'creameries or societies are
grouped Rule As Of the bylaws reads
~ follows:
'The Office Of the committeeman
shall be vacated (a) II he hold any
office or place Of profit under the So
eety; (b) IL he become bankrupt
e insolvent or compounds with his
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

creditors; (c) II ne become OF un.
sound mind or become lunatic; ld)
II he be convicted of an indictable Of
tense; (e) II he cease to hold the
necessary qualifications to be mem.
Der Of the committee. (f) If he absent
himself from meetings Of the society
for a period Of two consecutive
months without special leave of alb
sence from the other members Of the
committee; (g) if he give the commit
tee one months notice in writing that
he resigns his office; (h) if he is in ar
rears Of payment Of any call or calls
due and payable on his shares; ~ If
he enter into contract, arrangement,
or dealing with the society out of
which profit may be realized. But
any act done in good faith by com.
mitteeman, whose Office Is vacated as
aforesaid, shall be valid unless prior to
the doing Of such act, written notice
shall have been served upon the sec.
rotary and communicated to the other
members of the committee, or an en-.
try shall have been made in the min.
ute book Of the committee, stating that
such committeeman has ceased to be
q member of the committee. Any mem.
Der or members of the committee may
be removed from Office by resolution
of a special general meeting, subjec,
to the provisions of rule &C."
Rule e is provision relative to
loans, or when committee member
becomes liable for any debt incurred
on behalf Of the society.
A special general meeting may be
called by the committee at any time
on its own authority or upon requisi-
ton addressed to the secretary and
signed by not less than one-fourth Of
the members of the society. Failure
of the secretary in three days to call
the meeting gives the signatories to
the petition the right to call their own
meeting at the expense of the society.
seIf-PerpetuatIng Boards.
In some of. our American co-opera-
tive marketing organizations there has
been a tendency for the board of d.
rectors, once selected, to use any and
all means to continue their term of
Office. I find in the bylaws of the
Danish Cooperative Diaries, and this
is true also Of the Federation or ex-
port Society Of Denmark, that rule 20
says:
"'Of the members of the committee
(directops) one-half resign every year.
The first time after drawing lots, and
later they resign by turn after having
held office for two years. Rejection
can take place but cannot be a, .epted
by the person in question, if he has
not been out of Office at least for a
period equal to that in which he held
Office last.
IF and when the committee or some
OF its members are to receive a salary
1t is to be fixed by the general meet
ing"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

When his Ford turned over three
times Saturday evening on the road
to Crary, Elmer Taylor of Warwick
suffered dislocated hip, and is now
in the Mercy hospital. A deep de-
post of sand in the road was the
cause Of the accident, for when the
car hit is, it began overturning be-
fore Mr.. Taylor could right it. An
other man, who was a passenger in
the car, escaped without injuries. Mr..
Taylor is employed by the Standard
Oil company. '.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
To Overcome Petty Politics.

~ SvStSSb'S wy Obhs~os
We have witnessed in recent months
and years the destructive work of pet
ty political tendencies in several Of
our cooperative marketing organiza-
tons. fractional difficulties have
arisen within the group represented by
the officers and directors of these CO.
operative marketing organizations,
and these differences have led to the
building up within these marketing Or
CARNATIONS Of something like a po-
litical ring, in city, state and national
affairs. Each faction would attempt
to mold the opinion Of the members
Of the marketing organization to its
way Of thinking. The faction that sue.
ceeded in good many cases managed
to secure at least temporary control
Of the organization.
Should we not try now in the de-
velopmeht Of cooperative marketing
% to organize that all possible ten
denotes towards politics may be kept
out Of the organization7 If in some
way we can give the membership more
responsibility in the governing Of the
organization We will help to eliminate
some of these evils. In order to do
this in large cooperative organizations
the members should be grouped in To-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
Minnesota Take. Referendum.

MthheSota axes HeferendUm.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton has asked the presidents, Sec
retaries and state directors Of an
county farm bureaus to express their
opinion about bill recently intro
duced In congress to amend the new
federal act regulating packers and
stockyards. The bill has been drawn
to prevent the abolition Of public
weighing Of live stock at the South
st. Paul market under the supervi.
sion Of the state railroad and ware
house commission,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Monday Afternoon Mrs. Thor Noel
Ter gave garden party in honor
Of Miss Pearl Griffin who will teach
lin Valley City this fall, Mrs Miller
sang several selections which were.
greatly enjoyed by all present. The
dainty luncheon was served in the
garden, under the vine covered bower.
Mrs. Henry Middaugh who has been
spending the summer; at Lakewood.
left Monday for Fargo, where she
will meet, Mr.. Middaugh,; and they
will 60 to their, home At Duluth.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ohnstad and daughters,
DR.. and Mrs. Halfyard and Miss Win
fred Halfyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Crazy,
Mrs. Mary Haig and Miss Helen Haig,
Mrs. Mabel Miller and Miss Kathleen
Anderson enjoyed a picnic supper to-
gether at Lakewood Friday. W
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

ee
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kelly drove
to Edmore Sunday land were accom-
panied back by Mrs. Kelly's sister,
Miss Marguerite Baker, who has been
visiting her brother, Sid Baker Of
Hampden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohnstad and daughters,
DR.. and Mrs. Halfyard and Miss Win
fred Halfyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Crazy,
Mrs. Mary Haig and Miss Helen Haig,
Mrs. Mabel Miller and Miss Kathleen
Anderson enjoyed picnic supper to-
gether at Lakewood Friday. "
New Rockford people camping at
Lakewood for few weeks are Mrs.
A. B. Hawkerson and children, Miss
Katherine McLacklan, Miss Anna OIL
son, Miss Agness Ransing, Mrs. Vice.
Ian, and Miss Margaret Void Of
Cleveland.
Miss Tilda Lee, who visited Grand
Forks over the week end returned
Sunday, accompanied by Miss Ida
Maye Kingsburry, who has been visit
ing in Grand Forks since her re-
turn from a trip thru Glacier and
Yellow stone Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brainard, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
Brainard's parents Mr.. and Mrs. C.
P. Brainard, left on Thursday for
their home in Oak Park, suburb
+, of Chicago. En- route, they will
stop at Minneapolis.
Twenty-three women attended the
mothers meeting held at the w. C. T.
U. Cottage at Lakewood, Friday. Mrs.
Buck opened the meeting, and Mrs.
Eugene st. John Mann gave an in
teresting talk on mothers Problems
Yesterday and Today"
Rev. and Mrs. Grimstead returned
from a trip to Mohall, Antler, West
hope and Eckman, where they visited
the Sunday Schools. last
Sunday they visited Doyon and South
am Sunday schools, and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bens of South
| am.
Miss Esther Brainard has returned
from trip to Glacier Park, and is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
P. Brainard, before leaving for St.
Louis, where she is employed in a
hospital. Her sister, Miss Harriet,
who accompanied her to Glacier Park,
went on to Spokane where she will
visit for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Nimmo, Mrs.
Richard Daeley, and Carl Nerhau-
gen returned Friday from Fargo
where they attended the state golf
tournament. Mrs. Carl Nerhaugen
and Misses Dorothy Mayer and Marie
Daeley came home Sunday, while
Mrs. Gordon Nimmo, who Vas men,
Der of the party, returned several
days ago.
Mrs. E. W. Gilbetson entertain
ed at luncheon at Lakewood Thurs
day, in honor of Mrs. Nickleson Of
Minneapolis. Bridge was the after
moons entertainment. The guests
| were: Mrs. I. Glerum, Miss Marie
Glerum, Mrs. Wineman, Mrs. Sharpe,
! Mrs. Nortz, Mrs. Fitzimmons, Mrs.
Rognas, Mrs. Buttz and Mrs. Cole,
of Minot, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Duff
fy, Mrs. j. M. Thompson, Mrs. Green,
Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Mcintosh.
Mrs. Eugen Fenelon returned
Thursday from Langdon, where she
visited the American Legion Auxi-
liary. The Langdon women establish
ed a rest room at the Cavalier county
fair, and asked Mrs. Fenelon to speak
to the women of the surrounding coun-
ties on the work of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Many new meMb-
ers were secured for the Langdon
unit. Mrs. Fenelon, who acted as
Judge in the art and needle work de-
partment at the Women's building,
says. they had an exceptionally large
and fine collection of handmade arti-
cles.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kelly drove
to Edmore Sunday land were accom-
panied back by Mrs. Kelly's sister,
Miss Marguerite Baker, who has been
visiting her brother, Sid Baker Of
Hampden.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Mrs. Burt Woodford VI and baby
Catherine Of Breckenridge, Mimi,
are guests of Mrs. Arthur Melhouse
this week. Before returning to. her
home, Mrs. Woodford will visit her
sister, Mrs. Lloyd Billings Of La
kota.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Miss Laura Gretsinger returned last
week from an extensive trip in the
east. Travelling with party of five
friends, she visited New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington, D. c., and
Toronto, Quebec, and Montreal,
Making sight seeing trips to all points
of historic interests an natural beauty.
On her way home, Miss Gretsinger
visited friends and relatives in Du-
luth. She is making short visit in
Devils Lake, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Halliday, after which she will
leave for Minot, to spend the remand
er of her vacation with her brother
Ward, who has a farm near there.
Miss Nora Reardon, who has been
nursing in San Francisco, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Anna Reardon.
Thursday in honor of her daughter
Bernice Dorothy's fifth birthday. The
afternoon was spent in games and
music, at 6 o'clock a delicious lunch
was served. Miss Nina Otto and Miss
Gladys Christopherson assisted Mrs.
Jensen. Those present were: Thelma
Russell and LIE Roy Lindberg, Alice
Nelson, Kathleen O'Connol, Clara Otto
Grace Fisher, Lois Pat Thompson,
Gladys and Sophia Christopherson,,
Edna Nelson, and Evelyn Morstad.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
american
FARM HulxEAu|
KEEP POLITICS OUT
OF MARKETING PLAN
Where Permitted to Creep In,
Discord Follows Among Off,
GERS, Directors and Members.

By E. B. HEATON, Director Dairy Mar
keting, American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion)
President j. r. Howard says that
the three most essential things needed
in cooperative marketing in this coun-
try today are: "brains. brains, and
more brains" This is surely true. We
have in cooperative marketing the de-
velopment of business undertaking
involving the human element repre-
sented in the membership, together
with the merchandising and manufac-
turing problems. The best brains Of
the country are needed to keep these
cooperative marketing organizations
functioning as they should, and to
keep petty politics from creeping into
the organization and causing discord
among the human element represented
IN the members whose products are
being marketed co-Operatiyely,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Charles ]. Kane and G. III. OHM.
stead Of Grand Forks were business
visitors in town Monday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Miss Gladys Tucker and Miss Mar
ion Nimmo have just returned from
attending the summer school term
at the Moorehead Normal school.
They spent a few days at Ottertail
Lake before coming home.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

1ngolf Hoel of Minneapolis is
visiting his uncle, R. E. Rognas.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

New Rockford people camping at
Lakewood for a few weeks are Mrs.
A. B. Hawkerson and children, Miss
Katherine McLacklan, Miss Anna OIL
son, Miss Agness Ransing, Mrs. Vice.
Ian, and Miss Margaret Void Of
Cleveland.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Jack Newman Of Des Moines, Ia,
arrived Tuesday to visit at the. E. E.
Sparks home; he will then continue
on his way to British Columbia.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Miss Tilda Lee, who visited Grand
Forks over the week end returned
Sunday, accompanied by Miss Ida
Maye Kingsburry, who has been visit
ing in Grand Forks since her re-
turn from a trip thru Glacier and
Yellow stone Parks.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Newell, and
daughter Miss Rena, returned Tues
day from Minot, where they have
been visiting relatives. They made
the return trip by car.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brainard, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
Brainard's parents Mr.. and Mrs. C.
P. Brainard, left on Thursday for
their home in Oak Park, a suburb
Of Chicago. En- route, they will
stop at Minneapolis.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Mrs. Gilmore of Fort Totten, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
c. M. Zeibach, and Miss Frances
Zeibach; left. on Monday for Minnea-
polls, where they will spend some
time visiting friends.
Mrs. Emma Olson, who made the
trip through Glacier National Park
whit the Boy Scout Band, returned
Monday night. She left the band at
Wolf Point, Mont, where they play
ed Sunday. 49,,
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24

From Bentley Park Fund
Central Plumbers Supply Co. ...... !. . 26t
On motion the Commission adjourned
At. WRIGHT,
B. X. LUCAS, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
VETERAN INDICTED
ON ARSON CHARGE
Grand Jury Holds Garland E.
Carr for Firing of
Bureau Building.

Garland +. Carr. disabled war
veteran, was indicted today by the
District grand jury on a charge OF
arson. 1t is alleged that he set fire
to the Veterans building at Vermont
avenue and H street. which is the
property of the United States.
June II.
filling station near his home. 20
Massachusetts avenue northwest, and
taking with him some paper and
brace and bit. went to the govern
ment building shortly after midnight
Going down the basement steps he
drilled a hole in window sash and
stuffed the paper soaked in kerosene
through the opening and ignited it.
The fire was discovered before the
building was damaged seriously.
In his confession Carr declared it
was not his intention to burn down
the building, but to destroy the rec
ords, because his claim for disability
had not been allowed.
The grand jury ignored the charge
of bigamy against Pleasant Hudgins,
colored.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Henry Hill. nom
support of wife: Richard Boyd, lar
ceny after trust; Giarde Lacavera
and Wesley J. Mckay, assault with
dangerous weapons: Albert G. John
son, bigamy; James Proctor, Percy
Smallwood and Allen J. Hobby.
housebreaking and larceny: James o.
Lewis. ioyriding: Alexander J.
Love. Thomas Farrell, William Tay-
lor and George Davenport. grand lar
ceny. and Fred T.. Berwick. receiving
stolen property.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June ga warning
against bad acting gonads was
sounded by DR.. MaXimillian Kern
before the American Institute of
Homeopathy.
Gonads, which misbehave may
drive "a person into a life of crime.
destroy his health or make him an
uncongenial companion. DR. Kern
said.
Gonads? They belong to that
mysterious order of glands which
are said to control the chara Cter.
mentality and individuality of
members of the human race. and
are themselves affected by bad
temper. worry and exhaustion. ac-
cording to DR.. Kern.
Don't lose your temper. avoid
worry and exhaustion lest your
gonads misbehave,' was his warn
ing.
They dominate the emotions and
personality and influence persons
to commit crime and exercise an
altogether important role in the
regulation of the human body" DR..
Kern continued.
1t is not surprising that this
particular organ should play such
Evening star., 1922-06-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Commission Plans to Fill Many
Vacancies

The civil Service Commission to-
day announced that examinations will
he held to fill vacancies in the fol-
lowing:
Druggist, penitentiary service, At
lanta, Ga. at $50 to 500 a month.
with subsistence: junior statistical
clerk. departmental service. at 5000
to s1.400 a year: matron. Indian
with quarters, subsistence and med
ical attention and meals furnished
at cost.
in addition to the basic salaries
named above the bonus of $50 a
month will be allowed for most
positions the salary of which does
not exceed $500 a, year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Office
Of the Civil Service Commission. 1924
r street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
GON4D GLANDS SEAT OF CRIME.
SAYS STUDENT OF HUMAN BODY

an important role in struggling en-
docrinology when We stop to think
that they have been made use Of
either in administration of the ex-
tracts or tempering of the gland to
rejuvenate people. For a time this
particular branch of endocrinology
became so promising that the laity
were led to believe that pretty soon
we will be able to revive dead ones
by the administration of certain
extracts
Asthma and hay fever are among
the common plaques which DR..
Kern says can be controlled by the
administration of gland extracts.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
HUGHES ORDERS PROBE.
Commission Affairs to
Be Investigated.

After a conference with ID. c. Collier
and three other members of the Bra
lillian centennial exposition commission,
Secretary Hughes has directed {,
administration of the commission.
Pending the result of the investigation
it is stated, no action will be taken OH
the issues in controversy which have
arisen between certain members and
Frank A. Harrison, the resident COM
missioner. Mr.. Harrison. who is said
to have rendered his resignation, was
not present at the conference.