davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

and metallic cloth effects, the we'll
dressed woman win not go in very
strongly for fabrics of this sort the
fastidious woman always uses bril-
liant effects sparingly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
MOVING AND HAULING.

ALL MOVING handled by reliable men
Long or short distance Estimate
free. Moore. Phone s375-W.
sept22-lm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

APARTMENT-P six rooms. gas
and electric; II Z. Second st. Apply
Lewis. y Z. Corner Second and French
streets junel5-iyr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
3UY-RENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOURNA

ceived into the order In tho presence
of 1000 members.
The ritual OF the organization re-
qulres the administering OF three
oaths OF naturalization" TO a can
didate in a woods. The remainder
Of the ceremony, such as the learn
ing of the passwords and grips, IL
part of the indoor ceremony of the
klan
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
NEWS ODDITIES

Alma Mater. the term applied to
universities. IL OF Roman Catholic
origin and originated In mediaeval
times at the University of Bonn,
Germany. over the portal of which
stood a statue of the mother of
Christ known as the Alma Mater or
Beloved Mother.
The grebe builds his nest in water
about one-eighth showing above the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
IN TESTIMONY

A, X. EFsNSON,
oc.el-it. Secretary Of state.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
ATOKA NEWS

With the nice warm weather the
farmers, with the strawberry grow
ers, have been quite busy shipping
and handling the berries. The grow
ers Of the Atoka vicinity have pick
ed and shipped from Atoka over 1000
crates of berries, saying nothing Of
the berries consumed in the vicinity
Mrs. w. E., Lloyd has returned
from Memphis, where she had been
quite i'll at the Methodist Hospital,
and is quite improved.
Mrs. M. e. Tenant, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
Mr.. J. 0. Tenant and wife mo-
tored to Memphis Wednesday.
Mr.. w. w. .Templeton was visitor
in Memphis Sunday.
Mrs. ]. 0. Tenant returned home
last week from Kentucky, where she
had been visiting relatives and
friends for two weeks.
The ladies of the East Side church
gave an ice cream and strawberry
supper Friday night, There was a
nice little sum derived.
The ladies of the Wilmington church
will present a play at the Atoka
schoolhouse Thursday night, May rs.
Mrs. F. M. Crenshaw and little Miss
Templeton were visitors in Covington
Thurday.
Miss Mary Simpson is now visiting
at home with her brother, Mr.. Clint
Simpson
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
WARNS POLL TAXPAYERS

That the days have passed when
poll tax can be paid on the day of
election and back dated is stressed in
statement issued by Secretary of
State Haston, in which he points out
that June 8 is the last day for the
payment of poll tax by those who
would vote in the August elections.
His statement in part follows.
'The last legislature enacted three
acts affecting the payment Of poll
taxes in this state as a prerequisite
to voting.
"0ne of these acts requires the
payment Of poll tax by women. An
other requires all poll taxes, as a
prerequisite to voting, to have been
paid so days prior to any general
election. Still another requires each
of the trustees in the State of Ten
nessee to file a certified copy of all
poll taxes paid in his county in the
office of the secretary Of state at
least so days prior to the date Of
election. 1t will appear, therefore,
that the time is drawing to close
when further payment of poll taxes
for this year is permissible under the
law as prerequisite to voting in the
coming election and primary.
"The last day on which it is possible
to qualify to vote in the August
election and primary is June 8. 1t
will be remembered that the primary
law provides that the same regula-
lions affecting general elections will
govern and control in the operation
of the primary law, hence there is no
ground for confusion in the matter"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
3@@143@@~@4e@o&04e
BRIGHTON COLUMN
: @~~@~~~@N~~NAAMM4@

Mrs. J. L. Boyd and daughter, Miss
4 Dorothy, returned Thursday from a
visit of several days with Mrs. Bovd's
mother, Mrs. Crenshaw, at Luck,
Miss.
Miss Ruth Casey, Of Memphis,
spent the weekend with Miss Geneva
Trotter.
Earl Hill writes life insurance and
insurance on houses and automobiles
Miss Ruth Boyd, who is a student
/ IN the University Of Alabama, came
home Thursday for the vacation.
Master James Hindman and sister,
Miss Martha, have new car.
Mr.. Norris Giller occupied the pull
pit at the Baptist church Sabbath
morning and Mr.. Virgil Rose Sabbath
evening. Both are students of Union
University at Jackson, Tenn, and
are promisir young men.
Miss Pauline Wilson is the leader
at the Baptist Y. P. i. next Sabbath
night, and the subject is Our Mis-
sions in Mexico"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Escue, Of
Brownsville, visited homefolks here
the first Of the week
Best prices paid for poultry and
eggs. j M Smithson.
Good flour S150 sack: six
pounds coffee, S1.00 (only one dol
Lars worth to a customer) and IA
pounds best graduated sugar for
$100 Saturday, the 9th. J. 7. Rob
ertson.
The Shiloh Baptist (colored) con
gregation has bought the old A. R.
P. church and will move it to their
lot this fall.
Miss jamie Dewese, bookkeeper at
the Brighton Savings Bank, came
home Monday from Memphis, where
she had been spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. Lorene Lloyd.
who underwent an operation recently
for appendicitis. Mrs. Lloyd is re-
covering satisfactorily.
Sharple's separators for sale by
Baird Brothers Hardware Co.
The Y. p G. U. of the Presbyterian
church have missionary subject for
consideration next Sabbath night
| Mr. Morris Parkinson, the president,
will lead the meetino, and Mesdames
Leno Morrison and Bruce Wylie will
have original essays bearing on the
subject.
Friends recently completed a beau
tiful concrete walk from the street
to the stems Of the new "a. r. p.
church With the execution of lit
tie outside painting, the building is
now complete and the people are
eagerly awaiting the cominrg Of the
new pews SO that they can move in.
The Sharples separators are right
and the price is right Baird Bros,
Hardware Co.
The Presbyterian Sabbath school
had an attendance of over 200. in
Guiding visitors, last Sabbath, and
collection of S19.26.
There are over 40 shippers Of
cream from the Brighton station at
present.
Goodrich tires and tubes. Baird
Bros Hardware Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
WOULD ELEVATE GARRETT
no SPEAKER OF HOUSE


AS the tariff bin now seems to be
before the Senate for an indefinite
period, the House is arranging its af-
fairs for recessing three days at q
time to give those members who will
have opposition in the approaching
primaries opportunity to campaign in
their respective districts. Several
representatives are already filling
speaking engagements and others
will leave this week.
Representative Fisher is planning
to leave shortly for Memphis. Rep
resentative Finis j Garrett, acting
Democratic leader in the House, IS
now in his district by special leave
of absence The fact that this leave
was extended, Mr.. Garrett has di-
rected attention, especially on the
Republican side Of the House, to the
fact that he is being opposed for the
nomination,
1t is recalled in this connection
that this is the first time the titulal
leader of the party in the House
either majority or minority, has had
opposition in his own party.
In the case of Congressman Gar.
rett it is exciting unusual interest in
both political parties, the Democrats
because they are naturally concerned
in the fate of the acting leader, whose
prospects for the speakership in the
event the Democrats should control
the newt HOuse. seems bright, and
the Republicans because of belief
that the defeat of the Democratic
leader in his own party would be
filled with a political significance
national in scope and not of mere
passing local movement.
Indications are shading toward the
probability Of the organization Of the
next House by the Democrats and in
that event Mr.. Garrett, it now APP
pears, will be the probable choice Of
his party for the speakership honor
Republican leaders are searching
for something to discredit the Demo-
cratic minority in both Houses OF
Congress and the defeat Of the acting
leader in the House would be con-
strued by them as a reputation in a
sense of the minority party's activi-
ties and seized upon as an offset to
the blows Of the Harding administra-
ton by the defeat Of Senator New
in Indiana and the nomination Of
Pinchot in Pennsylvania over the OPP
position Of the Republican machine.
Mr.. Garrett is the only Democratic
member from Tennessee who has OPP
position and the fact of his titular
party leadership has focused atten-
tion upon the ninth district.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
A WORD FOR FATHER

Mothers days are fair and square,
And we are glad to see them come;
But what about fathers, too;
Would it not be fair for them to
have one?
Old dad, he plows the fields,
And picks the cotton, too,
That makes the money to buy the
baby's shoes
We love our mothers, and they are
very dear,
But listen, there is father also to
cheer
Mother sews, cooks and rocks the
cradle;
But then, who is it that feeds the
table?
So don't forget the father and never
give word of praise,
Always when we have those beautiful
mother days.
Contributed.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

A new plan to develop and utilize
Muscle Shoals by political office
holders has been devised and advanced
with the promise Of paying back the
governments investment, the same as
Henry Ford's offer and the promoters
are to give a bond Of S1,000,000 for
the performance of their contract as
against Ford's proposal to pay S5,000,-
600 cash and guarantee the payment
of the balance. This stupid PROPOSE
ton evidences the desperation Of
Ford's foes to head him off and pre-
vent him from coming to the rescue
of the farmers and the people from
the fertilizer and other trusts.-Knox-
vile Sentinel.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
CHORIIS.

Her smile is like the springtime and
the sunshine and the flowers
Her smile makes the shadows all flee
A balm for nay heartache and rest
When | am weary
Her wonderful smile is to me.
Her smile is like sunshine
When outdoors It's showing
The smile from her heart warmeth
me.
Her smile neg grows old, for her
heart is pure gold:
Her smile makes life golden for me.
Jennie Simpson Anderson.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

You can make no mistake in fol-
lowing the advice of millions who
have been restored to health and hap
piness by Tanlac. Alexander Drug
Company.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

It is to the credit of candidates for
governor of Tennessee that they are
giving most of their attention to is
sues within the state.-Chattanooga
News.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
MOTHERS SMILE

Her dear smile warns my heart
When north winds are blowing
Her laugh is sweet melody
And when | am sad her dear smile
makes me glad.
Like sunshine her smile is to me.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

You can bring the color to your
cheeks and the sparkle Of health to
your ewes by taking Tanlac. Alex
ander Drug Co,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

1t is a pleasure to sell Tanlac be-
cause those who buy it come back and
praise it. Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Dissatisfied cooks and bad bread
are things of the past. White Ring
flour pieases.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

The japanese population of Cali
fornia numbers about $1,000.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27
MOHALL MAN WOUNDED

Mohall, July 22.- Ed. Jones Of Mo-
hall, a harness maker, is making a
satisfactory recovery from a revolver
shot wound in the breast, alleged to
have been made by a bullet fired from
a .32 calibre Colts automatic, held in
the hands of Jack Smith, laborer,
who has been in. this section for the
past three years. Jones is at farm
home about 80 miles north of Mohall,
where the shooting occurred.
Smith is held in the county Jail at
Bottineau. He gave himself up to
Sheriff James McKechnie Of Renville
county Immediately after the shoot
ing. <ssz al rs @~1., r, e
y Jones, according to Sheriff McKech-
ME, has signed a statement, saying
that Smith shot in self defense. The
sheriff believes that Smith had been
meditating over the matter for some
time. The two had gone to the farm
together from Mohall, and according
to reports, Smith suddenly drew q
revolver, and ordered Jones to throw
up his hands. When he refused to
do so, and advanced toward Smith,
the latter is alleged to have fired the
shot which entered Jones' breast.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27
is RETAINING OF DISABLED
EX-SERVICE MAN PRODUC-
ING RESULTS?

Two disabled men have recently
started in business for themselves in
a nearby community, after having
completed little more than a year of
trtaining. The men combined their
resources and brought two acres Of
lard upon which they have erected a
greenhouse with modern equipment in
which they are growing small garden
produce and few Towering plants
for winter market. The greenhouse
has been operating for two months
and is already yielding small return
on the original investment.
These men were trained in fora
culture and gardening. They are
still pursuing their courses under the
Veterans Bureau but while awaiting
the completion of their training they
have started toward self rehabilitation
by getting their own business estab-
hshed. When their training is COM
.pleted with a running business in theil
possession already it will be easy to
"step out" and become entirely self.
supporting in the business and social
world. These men are making gooe
in the fullest sense of the word
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27
DEATH OF FORMER
~ BOTTINEAU GIRL

& ClaremoLt has met with the loss of
one of it's best and most popular
young people in the passing last
Thursday of Golda May Anderson,
second daughter of Alexander and
Mrs. Anderson, at the age of 1S years
and Z months. The funeral service,
which was had at the parental resi-
dence on Saturday afternoon was
largely attended, chiefly by young
people among whom Golda was gen
eral favorite, having taken an active
interest in their church work, high
school sports, etc. There were also
quite large number of older friends
of the family present to show their
deep sympathy. Rev. C. W. King, as
sisted by Rev. A. Mcclellan, conducted
the service. The pallbearers were:
Charles Cooper, Harold S. King, Don
Rawsor., Lewis Sanderson, Joseph
Timms and Horace Willison. Beautiful
floral tributes were laid on the casket
from the family, the Baptist Young
Peoples Union, Of which the deceased
was the secretary and the Continual
ton Class of which she was member.
All the family were present on Thurs
day to say farewell, also Golda's girl
chums; Miss Lois Brodie and Miss
Maud Sanderson, Pastor King, DR..
Tomlmson and Nurse Gibbons. Appre-
ciative and tender solicitous words of
farewell were spoken by her when
within short time of the end she be-
came convinced that it was inevitable,
and there was quiet, patient, peace
full passing of this fine young person
who will be greatly missed in the
community.-Pickering Ontario News.
1t will be remembered by old resi-
dents of Bottineau and community
that Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson farmed
for many years, west of this city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27
wins !. !. !.
One FROM M|NOT.

The Bottineau baseball team did not
make out as well at Minot as had been
expected, winning but one game of
the four played there last week. The
first game was played on Friday and
was won by Minot with score of II
to 1. Both teams registered nine hits
in this game but errorless ball on the
part of Minot and s or 9 errors
chalked up against Bottineau made
the game so one-sided. Jenkins was
on the mound for Bottineau and was
hit hard, Minot getting three home
runs in this game.
The game Saturday was also won
by Minot, score II to 8, with Minot
playing good ball while Bottineau
booted about as many as in the first
game. Besse was on the mound for
Bottineau and walked men, while
Hestor, pitching for Minot, allowed
but four hits.
The best game of the series was the
first game Sunday afternoon when
Monte Woods pitched for Bottineau,
holding Minot to 6 scattered hits and
the team playing good ball behind him
but the local boys Were unable to con-
meet with the ball in this game and
Bottineau lost to 2.
The last game Bottineau got going
and hammered the ball at will. The
playing of the Minot team in this
game was similar to the exhibition
Bottineau made in the first two
games. Bottineau 10, Minot 4. Robin
son was on the mound for Bottineau
and pitched good ball.
The pitching of Monte Woods was
of the best and when it is considered
that this is the first full game on the
mound for him this season and
against probably the best team in the
state, his showing was a real treat to
Bottineau fans who were in Minot 100
strong to witness the Sunday games.
Minot has team composed Of real
ball players, several of them being
the property of big league teams and
where they will play next year, while
the balance of the players have nearly
all been in league baseball in former
years.
Following is the lineup for the two
Sunday games:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27
PROGRESS OF BARBERRY
" NJ ~ ERADICATION m COUNTY

The farm to- farm survey in this
county has thus far revealed two
farms harboring the destructive bar
berry bush. Three bushes moderately
infected were located on a farm nine
miles southeast of Landa, in Eidsvold
township. An adjoining field of mar
quist wheat showed only a slight in
fection Of black stem rust. This was
probably due, to 2, the ur.favorable
weather conditions for rust. develop
ment and to the fact that the bushes
were sheltered and only moderately
infected. -. @.,,@~~
4 A. hedge of fourteen bushes was
found eight miles northeast of ~Lans-
ford in this county: These bushes were
also moderately infected but a field
of rye nearby was heavily infected
with black stem rust. All bushes were
dug and destroyed. - .
The Turtle Mountain territory has
been the field for one of the scouting
crews during the past week. No BUSH
es have been found in this region due
to the plentiful amount Of natural
vegetation. It must be understood that
the barberry is not native plant in
this state. Nurseries have sent it in
and in only Ole instance has it es-
capped cultivation. Therefore, since
the common barberry is not native
plant it is reasonable to state that the
Turtle Mountains are relatively free
from the dreaded bush. Another fact
or involved is the fact that nursery
men were prevented from travelling
with ease in the mountains in earlier
days. -. -.
Records show that bushes are US
ually found in cemeteries, school
yards, depot yards, parks, front yards
on farms or in town. Since the extern
sive publicity campaign inaugurated
in 1917 many bushes in towns and
villages have been removed. Many
farmers have yet to realize the cost
of permitting the bush to continue it's
ravaging effects. The loss from black
stem rust in Bottineau county in 1916
was sufficinet to carry oman extern
sive eradication campaign in each Of
the thirteen principal wheat growing
states.
Any assistance from the general
public will be greatly appreciated in
locating bushes. All notifications
should be made to J. Colin Stewart,
Field Assistant, Barberry Eradication
Bottineau County, N. D. and to T. c..
Meldahl, Field Leader, at the same
address.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27
WOLF CATCHER GETS $1,6s7
FOR. THREE MONTHS OF WORK

. Bismarck, N. D., July 22.-State
Auditor D.. G. Poindexter has just is
used a warrant in the sum of S1,687
in favor Of Adam .Leismeister, of Har-
vey, in payment of wolf bounty on
CTS scalps of the lupine tribe, that
have been captured and destroyed by
Mr.. Leismeister during the past three
months in the counties of Wells. Ben
son and McHenry. H.. ..5:,
Mr.. Leismeister is a mighty hunt
er and probably the most deadly en-
erny of the prairie wolf now operat-
ing in the United States. During the
past twelve years he has averaged lot
less than $4,000, per annum in boun-
ties. s = e. =, ' .,~6 .. "
He doesn't poison, rifle or trap, but
accomplishes his work by means OF
wolf hounds. At this season Of the
year he chases the parent animals to
their dens and destroys the numerous
litters that he finds there, digging
them out to complete the extermina-
tion. W. ..>. .,1s~. .,1s..- ....G2 :rs~ &
What Mr.. Leismeister does not
know about the methods and habits
OF the wolf and its behavior under
given circumstances, neither does the
wolf. Whenever anyone in his neigh
borhood sees a coyote he Immediately
notifies Mr.. Leisme meister who gives
chase and the capture is certain. Il
d In addition to his deadly proficien.
cy in the matter Of coyotes Mr.. Leis.
meister is also a substantial farmer
and ranchman, one Of the most sue
cessful III his county He is now con
templating the preparation of q trea.
tise on wolf lore in which he will mar,
rate his experiences during bis pursuit
|of this ovaction. .ssss u Al .sa
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27
$500 FARE FOR HARVEST LABOR

Thru the efforts of the Extension
Department of the Agricultural Col
lege and the State Industria Commits
sion, a special rate of $500 has been
allowed to any point in North Dakota
from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and Superior Parties of five or more
must apply in a group in order to Sc
cure this fare.
With the bumper crop in Bottineau
County this should be of great help
in getting harvest hands as the rail-
road fares before have been the great
obstacle in keeping men from coming
up here.
One man has been appointed in each
town in the county whose job it will
be to take orders for men in his com
munity and forward them to this Of
flee. We will then wire the Minneapo-
lis office and in this way should be
able to get sufficient men. It may al
so be advisable to arrange to advance
the $500 fare as this will practically
assure the securing Of the men.
Following are the names of the Ia
Dor representatives in each town
J. Newton, Antler
R. r. Zirkle, Westhope
Anton Lallum, Souris
n. F. Maakestad, Omemee
Carl johnson, Overly
7. S. Harkison, Willow City
Fl. M. O'Hotto, Gardena
d. B. Mcdonald, Maxbass
II. e. Martin, Newburg
Jno. Walstad, Lansford
H. N. Hanson, Kramer
o. J. Elefson, Landa
Fl. FL. Gravseth, Roth.
Get in touch with the man in your
own town and we will do everything
in our power to see that Bottineau
County gets sufficient help.-C. B.
Aamodt, County Agent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27
PASSENGER SERVICE ON = III.
THIS BRANCH TRI-WEEKLY

Effective Tuesday, July 25th, pas
seLger train service on Rugby, Gran
vile and Berthold branches will be
instead of daily, except
Sunday, making three trips each
week on Tuesday, Thursday and SAT-
urday, no passenger service OF Mon
day, Wednesday or Friday. Freight
service viii be same as at present.
g. q. Gifford, Agent.