davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
YORK LODGE, 10,

YORK LODGE, 1861.
T OVAL Order of Moose meets Tues
- day night, May 16. at 500 o'clock.
Full attendance OF members requested.
]. ERNEST STROUP, Dictator.
JAS. D. GRIST, Secretary. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
b AZ Philadelphia.

Sunday school at $3.50 p. m. Preach
ing at $500 p. m9I Len.
j. K, Walker. Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

r hereby announce myself as a candi-
l. date for Treasurer Of York County,
according to the rules of the Demo-
cratic primary. VIM. A. DOUGLAS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

r AM a candidate for the office of
Treasurer of York county, subject to
the recommendation Of the Democratic
voters in the primary election.
26 /. NJ. C. WILLIS,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
CANE SEED

It Is a Wise Farmer Who lnsures
Himself on the Feed Question by
Sowing Plenty os Cane Seed for Hay.
See us for CANE SEED. Priced at
S1.75 a Bushel.
HEAVY GROCERIES.
We have at all times a good line Of
Flour, Meal, Bacon. Lard, Etc.
At market prices and will be glad to
have you call on us and get our prices.
FEEDSTUFFS.
We have Feed for Horses, Mules, Dali
ry Cows, for Chickens and also for the
Baby Chicks. Let us supply you
FANCY GROCERIES.
To be sure our stock of Family and
Fancy Groceries is complete in variety
and jamb up in quality-we most like
ly have just what you want-every-
thing in Fish prQducts-Lobster, Fish
Roe, Crabs, Shrimp, etc.
w. F. JACKSON
Mackorell- ll-Fcrsuson Co.'s Old Stand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

T am a candidate for Treasurer OF
i York County subject to the recon-
mendation Of the Democratic voters in
the primary election. >.
81 tt GEO. w. WILLIAMS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
At Ei.bert.

Preaching and communion services
atsFilbert Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon, May 14th at 800 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

ASSOCIATE REFORMED
..' PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. ]. L. Oates. d. D., Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10. o'clock. -. 49,,
CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST.
Sunday school at 10 a. m!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

T hereby announce myself as candi-
date for Treasurer Of York County,
subject to the recommendation OF the
Democratic voters In the primary
election. w. D. THOMASSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
Special aotilss.
Clover Circuit.
Clover and Union.

Clover and Union. %
Union-Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. Ciover-Sun-
day school at 10000 a. m. Preaching
at 500 p. m.
~ N. A. Hemrick, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
GUIDE TO GAS

THE undersigned are at your service
with Gas, Oils, Greases, ETC., and
respectfully solicit your patronage:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16
Obituary-Mrs. Sarah Poore

Mrs. Sarah Butler POore was born
Nov ~, 1854 in Ross county, ONO.
She was married to Samuel j. POOre
March %. 1872. To this union three
children were born, Mrs. Florence
Gartner Of this city, John Poore OF
Larncd. Kan, and Mae Poore, de-
ceased. The husband and father pre-
coded her in April, 1915, the young
est child, Mae In February, 1901.
Mrs. poore is survived by her two
children. one sister. Mrs. J. X. Ben
nett Of Enterprise, Kan, and one
brother Wm Butler OF Pennington,
New Mexico.
In 1870 she and her family left
the east and joined the empire build
crs of the west, locating In Rocks
county, Kansas. where they home
steaded land Here the real life work
of the pioneer mother began, rearing
her family, gaining their sustenance
from the virgin SOIL helping build
community life from the founda-
tion. were some of the problems OF
her young womanhood. The hospi-
tally of her home, the kindly min
istering by her hands to those around
her backed by an indomitable spirit
of courage under all circumstances.
were the pillars Of force. remember
ed by her pioneer associates. In 1870
she moved to Dickinson county. Kan
sas, where her activities were turned
in other avenues. During PERIOD
of twenty years she cared for an
invalid mother the while she pro-
NOTED the education Of her children,
and all the young minds who were
fortunate enough to be inspired and
helped by her council She was ad-
herent always to high ideals, but so
charitable to the weaknesses OF
others. During her own period of in
valdism, although shut-in, she rad
lated loving solicitation and good
cheer to all who came in contact
with her. And to see her lay down
this life's activities with the courage
that had sustained her always. is the
inheritance of inspiration, left to her
friends.
The funeral services were held at
her home on Friday afternoon mt p.
m. The services were in charge OF
Rev. G. l.. Hovgard and the remains
were laid to rest in the family lot in
the Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16
HAS BIG ROAD PROJECT
plan to Launch Program FOR Sixty
Million Bond Issue

Tax leaguers didn't seem to fright
en- the road boosters in the least.
road conference to be held in Fort
scott Monday night is expected 10
launch a program for sixty mil
lion dollar road bond issue. Consti-
tutional amendments will be asked
to permit putting through the giant
road project.
Under the proposal to be made at
the Fort Scott road conference plans
for a state system of highways total
ing 6.575 miles will be proposed. In
order TO meet the expense authority
to issue $6O,OO0,00O worth Of state
bonds will be asked at hands OF the
legislature and through vote of the
people in 1924.
Auto License Tax to Pay Cost
Motor vehicle license taxes Will
nav the road cost and retire the
bonds, according to plans to be sub
mitted at the conference by j., Frank
Smith. His proposal is to exempt
motor cars from property tax ana TO
raise the license fee to an average
of SIS a car. In thirty years the
license fee would produce the enor-
nous revenue Of $216,OO0,OOO, Smith
asserts.
An added two million dollars a
wear would be raised by Smith s
plan. He proposes collection OF a
tax of 9 cents a gallon on gasoline
and levying of nominal toll charge
on foreign tourists.
Smith would provide for the state
taking over the highway systems.
His plan is to reimburse at 1ull
value all counties, townships ana
districts for improvements on roads
taken over by the state. The money
except district portions, would be i'm
mediately in new road projects under
state laws.
Relief From Present System
The Smith proposal is offered as a
method of relief from the present
benefit district system of road con-
struction. "Unless Kansas as state
"a ready to match dollars with
Uncle sam on road building by Nov
ember. 1924, the state will cease &c
have federal aid" Smith asserts
Kansas. Mississippi and Montana are
now the only states which do mol
bufld or aid In building roads, ac-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16

scouts and cOnstabulary police must
perform the task and taking OF Moro
tribes, particularly on bad DaJo ana
Mont Blazak have not been easy
nuts to crck by any means. fet
Jolo has Its charms. Never
doubt OF 1t the danger that turks by
the roadside or walls adds an add
tional touch of the unreal to an al
ready extremely fanciful life. Giant
mountains tower at your back and
queer shaped and highly cOlored sails
blow before you, coral reefs renect
the rainbow tints Of green, yellow,
purple, red, silver and gold OF a sun
set. And at night the southern
Cross" lies across the sky. The
waves are tipped with a brilliant
phosphoresence. The "Pear" feet
made up of graceful little sailing
banks searches the tropical seas by
day for these hidden gems, and rides
gently at rest in the snug harbor at
night. Fire flies gather by the mil
lions around the trees at night
bringing to your mind sweet mem
cries of the Christmas at home, some
thousands Of miles across the deep
blue sea. The stiffness OF the night
Is broken only by the faint sweet
notes by the beating Of distant tom
toms. the conversation with your
friends and the clink OF Ice In your
glass of lemonade.
But back on the outside there are
savages waiting for an opportunity
to cut you In two. The stars ana
Stripes float over the smallest walled
city In the world. 1t Is little but IL
IL one OF the most picturesque
towns In existence and is on the map.
Can you find 1t? The old saying Is:
Half of the world does not know
no wthe other halp lines This Is
true OF J0lo."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16

cattle a calf which Hartman claimed
was his. A suit and action to re-
pleyin the animal was instituted In
Justice Brann's court The case was
decided in favor Of Hartman ana
Kessler carried it up to district court
where his appeal was denied.
Though the calf is valued at $Io
in the petition for possession its
value in court costs amounted to
more than 500 when litigation was
halted. No case involving less than
$40 can be tried in district court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16
cOrding to Smith.

cording to Smith.
Following the Fort Scott CONFER
ence Monday night it is planned TO
call a state wide meeting OF CIVIC
organizations to form a good roads
federation. The proposal to be MADE
in the Fort Scott road meeting is the
most extensive highway plan SUP
mitted in this state. 1t is declared
that adoption of the program Will
Give Kansas one of the greatest sys-
tens of highways in the middle west
and relieve abutting property own
ers from direct taxation responslDh-
ity. It'll,
The proposed gigantic road build
ing project would complete the Union
Pacific Highway to Kansas City anu
extend it west to the state line'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16
A SERVICE THAT SERVES

SERVICE Is much overworked
word. But it is the only word we
can use, for 1t is the only word that
conveys a meaning we want every
body to understand. Service means
to serve. And to serve means to
minister to; to fulfill purpose; to
do the work thing is supposed to
do.
Roll all the definitions of service
into one little phrase, and 1t Will
mean just this: The object OF all
plumbing. Let us say 1t again. Ser
vice means Plumbing and Plumbing
means Service. From the day boy
enters the plumbing trade as an ap-
prentice until he goes on his last
trip, Service is kept ever before him.
He is trained to think Of 1t all the
time. For without s d r vi Q e,
plumbing means nothing.
When you buy a sewing machine
a piano or a photograph, you buy II
and it is believed. That is the end
of it. But when you buy plumbing
or heating equipment, 1t Is only han
bought until it is fully installed.
So, then, into the work Of placing
and fitting each piece Of equipment
is crowded the limit OF SERVICE
that ministers to your comfort and
welI-being through the years
RI. ESHELMAN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16
CALF IS PLACED Al LASl
District Court Denied Appeal From
Justice Brann's Court Saturday

The district court in adjourned ses-
sion Saturday morning denied the
appeal of the case of Hartman vs.
Kessler from Justice Brann's court on
the grounds that the calf. the own
ership of which was in dispute, was
valued at less than $50.
Hartman had a calf which strayed.
Kessler had in his pasture with other
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends,
neighbors and associates for their
sympathy and the many beautiful
floral tributes.-Mrs. Florence Cart
ner, John Poore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16
USE LEATHER CASES IN FORD
Deputy Assessors Here Have Canvass
Ones

Ones
Ford county deputy assessors are
carrying with them in their travels
over the county leather cases. re-
sembling the leather brief cases used
by lawyers. About twenty-five have
been purchased by the county for
approximately $3.50 each. The paper
cases which formerly were used
were good for but one season and
cost about 81.
In Dickinson county the deputy
assessors have canvass cases which
are quite substantial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16
Rronder.StoNe coaI2

You can get genuine Pennsylvania
Anthracite Of Badger Lumber & Coal
Co, just east Of postofice. Abilene,
Kansas. SWot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16

Mrs. David Phil and Mrs. John
Spencer Of Kansas City, sisters OF
h N. Belknap are here. called by
the death Of Mrs. Belknap.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-25
GOVERNOR IS SUED
 BY HIS STENOCRAPHER

JACKSON, Miss, May 25.--Mlsss Frances Birkhead, former secretary to Governor Russell yesterday filed a suit for one hundred thousand dol lars damages against the governor. The suit is based on an alleged breach of promise to marry, and se- duction The young woman was re- gently discharged from her confiden- tial position with the governor, made public her charges about a month ago, and at that time Governor Russell issued a statement in which he denied the accusations, and claimed that she had been hired by his enemies to accomplish his per sonal and political ruin,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-25
SEATTLE MURDER IS
 BATTLING OFFICERS

SEATTLE, May 25.-The coroner's inquest into the death of Patrolman Charles o. Legate will commence to- morrow. Legate was found dead on March IT, under circumstances indi- eating either murder or suicide. The case has been mystery, and the en- tire detective force of the city has been baffled in it's efforts to solve the crime So far as is known no clues have been found which show way out of the maze. Coroner Corson will con- duct the inquiry. It is also reported that the grand jury will conduct an investigation of the patrolman's death under the direction of Prosecuting At torney Malcolm Douglas.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-25

Charles Petersen has returned from Noells Head, where he finished driving a fish trap for the Moore cannery, with capacity for 8O,O00 salmon.
 The clam diggers employed by the Pioneer company, who have been on a strike for a couple of weeks, settled their grievances and returned to work at noon today.
 Speed Ball" Murphy, one of the ball players who was tried out for first base last Sunday, left yesterday for the flats, where he will be employed by the fish commission.
 There will be a dance at Eagle hall, Saturday night, under the aus pices of the Cordova Athletic Club. Turn out and have good time. Floor is slick and music fine.
 It is desired that all members of the band be at the band practice Friday evening to arrange for the Memorial Day services. This is a special meet ing and a full attendance is expected.
 Walter Novak came down from Kennecptt on yesterdays train and will leave on the Alameda for the outside on a vacation, and is ming ing among old friends before sail ing.
 The baseball board, consisting of Dr. Council, Harry ONeill and Ernest Jessen met yesterday and appointed Ben Sherman active manager of the COrdova Baseball Team. Ben assumes his new duties tonight when he will dole out the uniforms so that they will be broken in for Tuesdays game, Decoration Day. The team has not been selected as yet, so the uniforms may be worn this evening by some of the boys who may not make the team.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-25
VERBAL FIREWORKS
 MARKS CLOSE TRIAL
 OF BANK PRESIDENT

TACOMA, May 25. - The trial Of defunct Scandinavian American bank of this city, closed yesterday and the case was given to the jury late in the afternoon The closing arguments of opposing attorneys were marked by clashes between counsel so bitter, that the court was forced to interfere to preserve order. The verbal fire works were summarily stopped by the presiding judge who severely reprl- manded the attorneys on both sides for their lack of decorum. Larson is being tried on charge of illegal bor- rowing from his bank.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-25
PHONEY BONDED LIQUOR JOINT
 IS RAIDED

SEATTLE, May 25.-A sensational raid by U. s. Secret Service opera tives on the office of the Home Bev- craze Supply Company's store in this city, yesterday resulted in the uncov- ering of an apparent plot to dispose of counterfeit liquor. The officers seized eighteen hundred sets of spurious U. s. Revenue stamps, and thousands of whiskey labels Three men were ar rested at the time of the raid, and are being held by the federal officers. Nobody has been allowed to see them, and the secret service men have de- clined to give the names of the pris- oners.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-25
HAWAIIAN CHAMPION
 UNABLE TO ENTER RACE

HONOLULU, May 25.-What prom ised to be the greatest contest in the history of aquatic sports has failed to materialize because of an attack of influenza which has laid low the great Duke Kahanamoku, the sprint swim ming champion of the world. A new contender has arisen to challenge the Hawaiian's supremacy. He is yet but a boy, but has cleaned up all his op- ponents in the United States, leaving only the flying Hawaiian still to be conquered. The new swimming mar vel is Johnny Weismuller of the Hi nois Athletic Club of Chicago. Weis- muller's meteoric rise to fame has been more sensational than the fam ous Charley Daniels, who figurative- ly swept the tanks clean back in 1906 and whereabouts. It had been planned to match the Duke and Weismuller in the century sprint which was sched- uled for the Athletic Club tank in this city on May 26 and 27. The entries for the sprints closed today. Kahana- moku's entry did not go in, as his physical condition is such that he could not contest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-25
(z0C079 NGgpe!zM;g

H. J. Tobin of Mile IA, was bus dova yesterday.
 F. J. Hayes is on a short business trip to Valdez.
 itor here from the outside.
 A local train leaves Cordova tomor- row morning for up the line.
 Attorney B. o. Graham left yester- day for Valdez to attend district court
 Mrs. Jack Gilganny is leaving for Seattle on the next trip south of the SS. Alameda.
 Both the Codova and Pioneer can neries received large shipments of salmon from the flats last night.
 Charles R. Baker, who conducts the Savoy restaurant at Chitina, is spending couple of days in town.
 The Order of Eastern Star will en- tertain tonight at bridge, the hostesses being Mrs Wm. Ellis and Mrs. Archie Field.
 The base ball team from the Radio station at Mile IA, came into town last night and worked out on the local diamond for two hours.
 Agent Carroll, of the Pacific Steamship company, reports that the Admiral Watson is due in Cordova, southbound, at midnight.
 leg some time ago, is getting along in fine shape at the hospital, and is in hopes of being out again soon.
 A local train arrived from up the line last night with quite number of passengers for Cordova. In addi- ton a big train of ore was brought in. Dimon, the shoemaker, is moving from his present location in the Mick olson & Currier building to the loca- tion formerly occupied by Tom Saf- fer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-25

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the CordoVa Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-25
Mining Stock Quotations
THURSDAY, MAY 25

Send your orders to Chas. Gold stein & Company of Juneau for re- modelling and making of new furs.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-09
Poplar Springs.
February 6. 1922.

February 6, 1922.
Health conditions are very good.
and School is progressing nicely
They have had real good attend
ance so far. The "A List" for las
month were Veatrice Smith. Veadie
Smith, Pearl Johnson, Flora Scott,
Halle White, Lena White, Linny
Honeycutt, Lloyd Honeycutt, Floyde
Scott, Adrian Scott.
A very interesting Basket Bal
game took place last Friday after
noon at Poplar, between Red Sui
phur Springs Team and Poplar
Red Sulphur lost to Poplar by &
score Of Is to 10. A large Grove
was out to see the game.
Misses Millsaps and Loyde spent
the k~end with home folks.
Mr.. J. w. Scott and daughter
Miss Flaudie, were week end visit
ors in this vicinity,
Mr.. Lacie Gibson, who holds /
position near here, was called home
a short time ago on account Of thu
ILLNESS Of bis little son.
| Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-09
To The Farmers.

Having been brought up Oh the
farm and now have some personal
interest IN crop giowingI naturally
feel a sympathy for the farming
interests of our country. Farmers,
like other folks, often go fIom one
extreme to the other. II we make a
big grain crop and get a good price
for it we are disposed to cut out
cotton and plant grain only. And
if we make good cotton crop and
get a big price for it, we are in
clined to plant all cotton. This is
a mistake. The farmer who suc
cceds is the one who diversiiit
Make plenty of feed stuff and ali
che cotton you can. Don't let the
boil weevil scare you off. Outwit
the weevil by planting early and
using fertilizer The south is
adapted to the cotton plant. 1t
is our real money crop and we
must raise it-BUT NOT TOO
MUCH. One thing more, when We
raise a bale of cotton lets take car
of it. Don't do the foolish wick
thing of letting it stay out in tn
rain and damage. There is a bet
ter day ahead. Let us take cour
age, trust the Lord, roll up our
sleeves and push forward.
w. nj. Mcintosh.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-09
From huntsville, Miss.
Burnsville, Feb. 6, 1922.

Burnsville, Feb. 6, 1922.
Mrs. w. l.. Goodman and children
were recent visitors in Burnsvil'e.
M. NJ. Elledge, of Corinth, Miss i,
visited relatives hare Sunday.
The ladies of Barnsville have cr-
ganized Civic League and have
plans laid for number of much
needed Improvements.
Lester Timbes has sold his farm
to Mark Strickland and moved into
town. Mr.. .Strickland's son having
moved to the farm.
Supervisor Floyd is in Iuka at
tending Court this week.
Mayor Dock King visited Iuha
today.
huntsville defeated Glens, II TO
I'D. Saturday. in one of the prettiest
games Of basket ball seen on the
10 ;al court this season.
Miss Barnet, Of Iuka, Is visiting
Fred Floyd and family.
Chancery Clerk Ford was recent
visitor in Burnsvil'e.
DIR: Carmack, Of Iuka, was shak.
ing hands with friends here, one
day last week,
| We noticed with much pleasure
that the school appropriation, car
rying the same amount as last year
had been fayorably reported by til,
committee. We hope the bill viii
pass. We are Of the opinion thai
this county at least Is not spending
enough money on schools and roads
4 Mississippi is spending less mon
ey fr sehoQls than any other South
j RI State, ana Ok honingo is spend
&. irg less Tim any other Mississippi
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-09

The Iuka Improvement Club
held most interesting meeting
in the home of Mrs. j G. Jourdal
Friday Feb. Bird, 26 ladies being
present and added their names to
list of members making a total OF
80 members enrolled to date. Mrs
Reed presided and in a most
gracious manner made her "maidcn
speech as she termed it. Every
one entered heartily into the plans
suggested. The town being divid
ed into 3 sections, Captains and
Assts. appointed for each section.
Feb. 22nd was set for Arbor Day.
Each club and society were asked
to give 2 trees and the 2 different
Lodges and the Board of Mayo
and Alderman are requested to dc
the same and we trust the Smith
Scruggs Legion will plant two
trees, one for each of these boys
who gave their lives for us. a
most interesting letter from Mrs
L. A. McKeown was read to the
club by Mrs. Talmage Jourdan,
and a donation of $500 sent by
her, was turned over to the Treas
The club thoroughly enjoyed th,
letter as much as they deeply ap
preciated the gift from our very
own Minimize. The next meetin,
will be with Mrs. B. L. Martin
Sr., Friday Feb. 18th. X