davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
Greenville Piedmont.

With uncommon frequency the
scythe of death, the grim reaper, in
the last two years has cut down
members of the South Carolina judi
ciary. Last year Associate Justices
Hydrick and Gage of the Supreme
Court of South Carolina passed a.
way, while this year three circuit
judges have laid .life's labors down,
Judges McIver, Moore and Gary.
Circuit Judge Frank B. Gary Of
Abbeville, who died yesterday, was
one of the ablest and best men upon
the bench Of the Palmetto State.
For fourteen years he wore the err
rhine as became a South Carolina
judge. He commanded the respect of
the bar and of the people. He had
the aspect, the demeanor and the
cast of mind of the true and just
judge. He kept the scales of justice
in equipoise. Never deviating from
the path prescribed for judges by
the Constitution Of the State, he was,
nevertheless, a power for law en-
forcement. He was not easy-going,
but dutiful and faithful to his high
trust. He was unusually learned in
the law. When he completed holding
court in Greenville last year, The
Piedmont took occasion to comment
upon the excellent work he had done,
while Solicitor Smoak published a
statement lauding him in the high
est terms. I. L -.
Not many men in South Carolina
in his generation have had a more
distinguished public career than
Judge Gary. Beginning his service as
a bill clerk of the South Carolina
House of Representatives, he was in
1890 elected to that body, serving in
it for six terms, for half that time as
Speaker. He was elected by the legis-
latue to succeed the Hon. A. C. Lati-
mer in the United States Senate for
the unexpired term and served a
year in that body with distinction:
Soon after his senatorial term was
over, he was elected a circuit judge.
He was a member of the bar for
twenty-seven years before he was
elevated to the bench.
AS a man, Judge Gary was great
ly esteemed by a host Of friends who
liked him for his manliness and his
social graces. He adorned any COM
pany of which he was part. He took
deep interest in public affairs. He
loved the Palmetto State, especially
Abbeville County and the Cokes-
bury section, and felt, great pride in
their history.
South Carolina has lost an able
and devoted son and a faithful, i'm
partial and upright judge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
A LADY IN

The Press and Banner Office got
a hurry call over the phone Tues,
day morning and a lady said she
did not get her paper Monday and
she didn't know anything, was any
body dead, or had anybody run
away. Send my paper, 1 want to
know the news" -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
GreenYille News.

The death of Judge Frank B. Gary
of Abbeville has occasioned regret
everywhere in South Carolina where
he has friends and acquaintance.
For fourteen years a member of the
judiciary and for thirty years pre-
viously engaged in politics in this
state, JUDGE Gary vas long in the
-:b:.c l:me!:ght and held up scorch-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
Charleston American.

Charleston American.
In the death of Frank B. Gary,
South Carolina has lost AN able
judge, a devoted public servant and
a distinguished citizen. Born in the
little village of Cokesbury, Abbeville
County, more than sixty years ago,
at an early age he was admitted to
the bar and entered upon the prac-
tice of his profession. Few men have
enjoyed a. public career more dis
tinguished.
Elected in early life to the Gener-
al Assembly, he ably served his State
in that body for about ten years,
having been it's Speaker for about
half his term of service. He took a
conspicuous part in the Constitution
al Convention of 1895. His native
State further recognized his splen-
did talents by electing him to the
United States Senator to fill the un-
expired term of the Honorable A. G.
Latimer, deceased. For many years
past he has presided as circuit judge
from the Eighth Circuit. Thus was
given to him the exceptional priyil-
eye of representing South Carolina
not only in the legislative branches
of government, both State and fed
eral, but also of. presiding as a men,
Der of her judiciary.
But useful as his services were as
a legislator, he was best fitted for
the Bench. He came from a-family
of judges. His only brothers were
judges The Honorable Eugene B.
Gary is at present Chief Justice Of
our Supreme Court, and the Honor
able Ernest Gary, now deceased,
was former Judge Of the Fifth Cir
cult. -.
Digniied, courteous, and pro-
found in his. knowledge of the law,
he presided with patience, frmness
and impartiality. His purity of pur-
pose and adherence to justice and
truth were unquestioned; his mas
terry of the principles Of his profess
sion undoubted. His e~ver-present,
kindly smile and greeting: his mod
esty and his gentleness made him a
most lovable friend and beloved ju-
rist. ..
He was an advocate of all that was
high and noble in his profession, and
he progressed in the administration
of the law to meet the changing con-
ditions of the times. He ~ hest
tated to brush aside a ~technicality
where it was possible to obtain JUS
tice. His work is done. He served his
State with marked distinction and
the impress of his labors will long
remain.
Like shadows gliding Ger the plain
Or clouds that roll successive on,
; Mans busy generations pass,
And as we gaze, their forms are
gone"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-A five room house
and five acres of land, one mile
from Court House. Mrs. Matte
Baker. 1t. p.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
THE OUTLOOK.

, Sometime ago we Stoeee
paper that cotton would remain the
chief money crop of this section
This prediction is coming true 1t
seems. It is a fact that very little
cotton has been made in the county
the past year and it may be that no
more will be made next year, never
theless the money which comes here
for agricultural products will con-
sist largely of the money received
for our cotton crop.
At one time and another people
have thought, and we have been led
to believe, that perhaps other crops
would take the place of cotton and
that the growing of cotton in this
section would be a lost art. But it
seems not so now. In Allendale Coun-
ty where the farmers grew peanuts
extensively for a year or two, we
notice that they are going back to
cotton, at least the yield the present
year indicates this. Perhaps the re-
turns from the peanut crop have not
been such as to recommend it to the
farmers of that section as a money
crop. In today's paper it is stated
the sweet potato market just now
is not promising. Sweet potatoes in
New York are being offered, accord
ing to AN article we have just read,
at fifty cents per bushel, and only
twenty-five cents is being offered.
Potatoes at such prices will bring
little money to the farmer.
This of course does not mean that
the farmer must go back to cotton
as a one crop proposition. But it
does mean that for the present at
least he should go slow about pro-
sucing crops for market unless he
first finds the market.
But while cotton must be grown,
as it appears now, as our chief mon
ey crop, we must take into consider
alton that cotton cannot be grown at
the prices at which it was formerly
grown. More labor is required. to
farm a given acreage, and the ex-
penses are considerably greater than
heretofore. 1t follows that less cot
ton will be grown on the farms of
the state, and while good prices may
be obtained for the staple, there will
not be money to pay for everything.
We must practice such diversified
ton o f crops as shall enable US to
have at home things necessary for
the running Of the farms. Nothing
should be bought at the stores
which may be grown proftably at
home. Cotton as far as possible must
be the surplus crop, and not the crop
as heretofore from which money
comes to pay every kind Of demand.
But as stated it is necessarily the
chief money crop Of the farmer in
this section.
This being true, the farmer
should plan accordingly. The man
who can grow cotton with the least
expense, and who a produce the
best yield at a given expense, is 60
ing to be the successful farmer.
Those who would be successful
should prepare their farms now for
a proper planting next year and fol-
proper cultivation. Fertilizers must
be had, and the farmers had as vel
begin to make contracts for such as
may be needed. The farmer should
purchases the necessary poison 70,
his cotton also. Lands should be
cleared, and everything put in shape
for intelligent cultivation.
It is along these lines we thinl
that the farmer will work out of hi!
difficulties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13

FOR SALE-Nice Mignonette let
tuce plants 80 cents per hun
dred. Vernon Peele, A, N.
Main street. 1t. pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13

STRAYED-From my house De-
cember g., black sow about 3
or 4 months old. Please notify
M. E. Hollingsworth. 1t. col.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-30
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo, March Is, '22.
The Board of Trustees met in spe-
cial session on the above named date
Present, Mayor Arnott, Trustees Gull
liford, Verzuh, Morgan, Ruggero, and
Mulch; absent Campbell.
A committee of citizens of the
town appeared before the board and
asked that the following resolution
be adopted:
Resolved that the office of Town
Marshal be submitted to the voters
of Crested Butte, the party elected
to serve on a commission basis, no
other salary attached, and all other
resolutions in conflict hereto are
hereby reconsidered.
Moved by Gulliford, seconded by
Morgan, that the above resolution be
adopted. Roll call, ayes all.
( On motion of Mufch, seconded by
Verzuh, the board adjourned.
JOE PASIC, JR., Clerk.
Crester Butte, Colo, March 20, '22.
The Board of Trustees met in regu-
lar session on the above named date.
Present, Mayor Arnott, Trustees Gull
liford, Morgan, Mulch and Ruggero,
absent Verzuh and Campbell.
Minutes of the last regular and
special meetings read and approved
as read. Reading of bills:
Geo. Songer, drying hose ------$2. 90
John Merritt, drying hose --- 200
Moved by Gulliford, seconded by
Ruggero, that bills be allowed. Roll
call, ayes all.
On motion of Morgan, seconded by
Mulch. the board adjourned.
JOE PASIC, JR, Clerk
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-30
WORTH TRYING

A few years ago there was a consid-
cradle demand for universal training
for military purposes. The demand
failed, partially because of the oppo-
sition of those who did not believe in
the principle and partially because
of the cost.
Recently, the Burlington and the
Great Northern, Hill railroads, insti-
tuted policy which might well grow
into system of voluntary industrial
physical training of incalculable ben
eft to the country.
For ten minutes each day, employees
are put through snappy calisthenics
and physical training. Employees have
come to look forward to the healthful
relaxation. Company executives re-
port that the few minutes subtrac ted
from industrial routine have been
compensated for by increased energy
and ambition displayed in the work.
Physicians maintain that the steady
grind of UNMARRIED employment slows
up the productive energy of the in
dividual. 1t would seem that on this
ground alone, industrial interests
would try physical training.-Dear-
born Independent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-30

Manuel Rivers was injured while at
work in the Silver Basin shaft.
Rufus Knopp and wife returned
from visit with relatives in Iowa.
d. E. Kimlin and wife returned
from visit in Denver and Victor.
A Bashaw returned from the land
of Zion well pleased to be back too.
Scott Dickinson was nominated for
mayor and M. Custer, L. M. Nance
and Louis O'Bryan were on the ticket
for trustees.
The st. Patrick ball was great
success. Ralph Hamlin and Amos
Brown looked after the arrange
ments AL Hamlin and Miss Ethel
Ivy furnished the music.
A. X. Reed was nominated for
mayor of the town of Tin Cup; L. H.
Keyes, W. M. Roof, P. Kern, and julius
Hunsinger for trustees, all on the
Democratic ticket. The Citizens
ticket put up a second ticket as fol-
lows; Alex Parent, mayor; C. L. Pate,
Tom Crosthwait, E. E. German and w.
N. Jones for trustees.
A Pleasant Party
Harry Friend very pleasantly en-
tertained a number of his school
mates at his home Wednesday night.
The evening was spent in dane ing,
games, etc, and sumptuous refresh
ments were served. Those present
report pleasant recollection of the
event The following is list of the
young guests: Misses Eva and Irene
Smith, Ethel Sherwood. Mabel and
Rose johnson, Matte Smith, Lulu
Pearson, Grace johnson, Blanche
Smith, Marie Brimer, Matte Ivey and
Maggie Flynn; Messrs Joe McWil-
liams, Harry Friend, Jesse and Styles
Metcalf, Geo. and Hughie Smith, Roy
Whitehorn, Harry Styles, Geo. Nor
wood, Earl GRANGE, James and Chas.
Smith.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-30
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files Of the Elk
Mountain Pilot

April l, 1902.
The total registration in the three
precincts is 572.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Doyle on Tuesday.
! Miss Belle Wilson will return to
her home at Sterling Wednesday.
Mesdames Kane and Davis returned
Saturday from Glenwpod Springs.
Henry Miller is recovering from a
very severe attack of, rheumatism.
Geo. Wilson returned home Monday
and will reopen his saloon at once.
Prof. Hallowell returned from Gun
nison Friday and went up to the Ven
ango mine the following day.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Sanderson
came in Saturday to spend Easter
Sunday with the Lawrence family.
Mrs. Jessie Gardiner and son re-
turned home Sunday from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Denver.
Commencing a few miles below
town, the entire valley is almost free
from snow and the ranchers have be-
gun their spring work.
E. R. Warren left Friday for Paonia
to remain for several months, during
which time he will be engaged at his
profession of civil engineering.
Messrs. Schraft, Allen, Duncan, and
Paulsick, who compose the force on
the upper Augusta tunnel, came down
Saturday to spend week in town.
Jessie Gardiner and Jennie Fitz.
maurice are the clerks of election in
Precinct L; Belle Wilson and James
Angus in No. 2, and Mrs. Walker aud
E. L. Norris in No. 8.
Mrs. Jacob Kochevar, Jr., died Fri
day forenoon from complications aris-
ing from childbirth, The funeral ser
vices were held Saturday afternoon
Father Dilly officiating.
Gunnison was visited by very dis
asterous conhagration Sunday, which
destroyed one large clothing and dry
goods store, one grocery, one meat
market one tailor shop and one bar.
ber shop.
Culled From the Files Of the
Pftkin Miner.
A. S. Galbraith was on business
trip to Denver.
+ Miss Edna Ehrhart left for Denver
to visit her mother.
Undersheriff Snodgrass was visi-
tor from Gunnison.
w. M. Hughes was home from sew
eral weeks at Whitepine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-30

Why NOPE around, half sick and
list!ess when health and strength are
yours for the asking. Take Tanlac
Sold by A Taylor, local dealer.
Maurice Ramsey, lineman for the
telephone company in this district,
spent few days of this week repair
ing phones around town.
Judge Shackleford and Sheriff Han
lon came in from Gunnison Sunday
to attend to some business matters.
Craig Watt, who has been visiting
his parents here for the past week,
left Tuesday for Clifton, Arizona.
John Kvaternick and son John, Jr.,
left here Tuesday for the southern
part of the state to obtain work.
Mrs. VIM. Wiese, nee Susie Miller,
came in from Gunnison Saturday and
remained until Sunday.
Four hundred and sixty-one names
were registered on Tuesday the first
day of registration.
For paperhanging and furniture re-
pairing, call on Fred Miller. Phone
24-J.
Miss Mary Sunnick went to Gunni-
son Saturday, returning on Sunday.
Don't ponder over where to Eat or
Sleep-Casey's Elk Mt Hotel
The Pilot gives you all the news.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-30
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will be in Gunnison at Hotel La Veta,
Thursday April 9Th. Consultation,
also examination for glasses free.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-30

To the La Veta Hotel, where DIR. X
c. Sapero, the well known Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat specialist will ex-
anime their eyes and yours free of
charge, Thursday, April 9Th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-30
Local and Personal

Mrs. Mable Shaw went over to Sa-
Ida on Tuesday.
DIR. A Taylor went over to Denver
on Thursday last.
Mrs. c. Sampson came up from
Jacks Cabin Tuesday.
Sunday dinners at Casey's Elk Mt.
Hotel are the best yet.
Miss Florence Scohy is able to be
out after a siege of grippe.
Miss Mary Rozman went to Gun
nison Tuesday for short visit.
Meals like mother prepared are
found only at Casey's Elk Mt. Hotel.
Mrs. West Bailey and Mrs. Jennie
Dollard returned from Gunnison
Thursday.
Mrs. A. v. Young left Sunday for
Pueblo, at which place Mr.. Young is
now located.
Mrs ]. M. Moffitt went over to Sa-
Ida Saturday to help nurse the sick
folks in that city.
Mrs. John Buchanan, who has been
spending some time in Gunnison, ar
rived home Sunday
H. P. Brown came home from Gun
eral days in that city.
Build up your system and feel fine
all the time by taking Tanlac. Sold
by A. Taylor, local dealer.
A farewell party was given at the,
Cain home in honor of Mrs. A. V.
Young on Saturday evening last
VIM. Kerr suffered an injury to his
foot and leg by fall of rock at the
Peanut mine last Thursday morning
Miss Margaret Roberts received
third grade certificate at the teach
week.
For Sale-My building on Main
street, with or without stock of
goods, cheap. Inquire, Mrs. R. A.
Young. 14-3t
Mrs. H. T. Smith of Canon City,
but formerly of this place, who has
been quite ill, is reported to be re-
coverinp rapidIv
Miss Wilma Doig came in from
Gunnison Friday to play for the
O-Be-Joyful dance. Her friend, Miss
Dorothy Delo accompanied her.
The Misses Cecilia Smith and Edna
Anderson of Gunnison, attended the
dance Friday evening. While here
they were guests at the Morrow
home.
We have just learned that A. B.
Arnold, Ed Irwin, and Billie Dunn
have accepted contract on the state
highway near Denver. These are all
former Crested Butte folks.
ne OOu reilOWS anu heDehdiiS gave
farewell reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Campbell and Mrs. A. v. Young.
on Thursday evening at the lodge
hall. A program was given and re-
freshments served.
The O-Be-Joyful club members
again spent very pleasant evening
in dancing and card playing on Fri
day, last. Music was furnished by
Miss Wilma Doig and Elmer Wierick.
Refreshments were served at mid
night.
If you suffer from biliousness, con-
stipation, headache, nervousness, sal
low complexion, loss of appetite, bad
taste in mouth, Tanlac and Tanlac
Vegetable Pills will certainly straight
en- you out. Sold by A. Taylor, local
dealer.
On Friday evening, March "a, Jo-
seph Beitler, brother Of George and
Anton Beitler and Mrs. John Hack,
passed away in this city. Death was
caused by apoplexy. MT. beltier hau
been ill for some time, and death was
not unexpected. Funeral services
were held at the Catholic church
early Saturday morning with inter-
ment at Fairview cemetery.
The Odd Fellows held an interest
ing social session at the close of their
regular meeting last Thursday night.
The ladies were the guests of honor.
In the absence of the Noble Grand,
Eric Johnson, Reuben Roberts pre-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-30
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

The Pilot gives you all the news
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-12
KILL $25,oo0.oO ELEPHANT
TO MAKE FINAL SCENES
FOR 1.-THE LOST CITY,

II it is gigantic thrills and sensa
lions that the public has been waiting
for, that hunger will be satisfied whei
'The Lost City,, new serial sen
sation in Fifteen smashing episodes
starts its run at the Majestic Thea
ter, on Friday, January. 18th.
It is claimed that the serial il
cranlmed full of the biggest kind Of
thrills and excitement from start Il
finish. The story is laid in the Afri
can jungles and desert lands, ant
not only employs the strange un
civilized tribes of this dark cont
nent, but nearly all Of the adven
turesome quarter of the worll. Lions
tigers, leopards, elephants, alliga
tors, zebas, giraffes, gorillas, ETC..
all enter the story affording thrills
and excitement, the like of which
has never been attempted before fol
a screen production.
A few years ago, it would have
been impossible to obtain players
to take the chances they are COM
PEELED to take in a serial sensation,
and credit in huge quantity must
be given not only to Miss Juanita
Hansen and George CHESHIRE, who
play the leading roles of the story,
but the entire company for the man
ner in which they have put realism
into the production.
Miss Hansen, already big favor
tie with the screen fans, plays the
leading role of Zoolah, the Lost
Princess, Drawing dangers that would
cause the ordinary stars to quail.
The sensations that are created
with the wild denizens of the jungle,
who are let loose in countless
scenes, will cause creeping feeling
Of suspense to all those who see it.
The mad elephant, introduced in
to one of the many thrilling episodes
of "THE LOST CITY,, shows new
danger Of the jungle to the average
spectator, who has been prone to be-
lieve that those heavy beasts of bur-
den are very docile and tame. To
witness the crazed beast tearing his
way through the jungle, overturning
the native huts, ripping up trees by
the roots, and tramping down bar
gives one a new insight into
the destructive power of these enor-
nous animals. To see this wild
beast on its rampageous tour of des- |
ruction, will cause the spectators
% wonder how it was possible to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-12


train this animal to perform these
feats with the realism with which
they are actually done. But the Sc
cret Of it all is that the animal is
not trained, but is really mad, and
will be shot in the latter episodes.
The shooting of this animal, which
is valued at about $25,00O.00, will
be doubted by many, but it is only
one of the many situations which the
skeptical may doubt, which makes
this serial entirely different from any
other ever produced. This is only
one of the many thrilling situations
that will characterize this produc-
ton as monumental thriller that
will startle and thrill the world.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-12

Rev w. T. Little of Cimarron,
was here this week, attending the
dedication of the new Methodist
church, and visiting at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. s. A. Miller.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-12

Mrs. Golden of Attica, Kansas ar
rived Sunday night to be with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Johnson, who is confin-
ed to her home and has been quite n
for several days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-12

J. c. Goldsmith is off a few day!
this week on account of sickness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-12

Foreman Paul Schenks attended a
meeting of the foreman of the Ell Paso
Division, Friday and Saturday at Dial
hart.