davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
SCOUTS
 TO HOLD 1923
 NEE TING HERE
Prescott Designated as Place of 1923 Conference, at First State wide Gathering of Arizona Boy Scouts at the Capital.
CFrom Thursdays 5 Daiiy)


 Prescott will have the next annual conference of Boy Scout leaders Feb -uary, 1923, it was decided at the closing session of the first state con ference held Monday and Tuesday at Ingleside Inn, near Phoenix. The de- cision to hold the conference here was reached after A. R. Groenink, scout executive forA the Yavapai dis trict council, had extended an invita- ton in behalf of the Yavapai- coun- cil and the Prescott Rotary club.
 The profession of scouting was dis cused from every angle by the 65 Boy Scout executives at the confer ence. Groenink and O. w. Gildow, scout leader from Kingman, repre- sented the Yavapai council. The out standing feature of the sessions was the splendid spirit of cooperation manifested by the Arizona leaders, they. said, upon their return yester- day.
 This spirit has already borne fruit in making Arizona the first state ill the union to be completely organized for the scout movement. Scout lead CTS have worked hard during the past year to bring this about, and were gratified by the announcement made at the conference that it was an actual fact
 It was decided to hold a confer ence for older scouts at Tucson dur ing Thanksgiving week of 1923. This conference will be an encampment, and a large attendance of older boys from all over the state is expected.
 Special features of the conference just closed were the open discussions following each speech, and the fel- lowship -suppers and luncheons. These proved to be especially help ful to the leaders,. making the con terence one or great Ndiue.
 Helpful Programs
 Harry B. Ogfe, Tucson executive, opened the morning session Tuesday with a discussion of council summer camps, which was followed by an ad dress on the best way to conduct the short term camp, by Colonel A. J. Daugherty of Warren, o, w. Gil dow of Kingman gave an interesting address on troop camps, emphasizing the importance of the A B C grad ing system, and means of applying it to every camp. Tom Murray, scout executive of Phoenix, spoke on hiking, discussing it from every angle, particularly comparing the ad- vantages and disadvantages of long and short hikes.
 E. R. Gaustad, scout executive of Ccchisc county, spoke on the "Ad- yancement of the Scout while O. A. Alderson, scout leader of Globe, told what he thought about the Scout and His Opportunity for Service In His Community" A. R. Groenink discussed "The Scout and His Rela- to His Community at the session and Recruiting in the afternoon.
 Training" was ably handled by E. R. Goustad and Retaining" by Percy E. Warner troop executive from Flagstaff. Troop organization, pro grams and plans for financing were discussed by H. B. Oglc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
Movement of Cattle

The movement of cattle in Arizona SO far this year has been in each county far less than movements of the fall of 1921, Mir. Rice said. If congestion of cars should bring about range congestion, a result which MT Rice regards as improbable in view of the low calf crop this year, this would in some ways be a benefit to growers who can afford to hold their stock another year, inasmuch as those selling by weight instead of by head would profit by better prices, having their added cattle growth to sell But it would prove of no benefit to grow CTS selling stock by the head.
 Prevailing Prices
 While movements throughout Ari- zona this year arc way under those of last year, production has remained roughly about at a level, Mir. Rice said. Prevailing fall 1922 prices are five cents a pound for yearling and two and thrce-year-old feeders and stockers, six and half cents for fat beef steers, five cents for fat COWS, three cents for feeder COWS and from six to seven cents for good veal calves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
Seek Relief of R. R.

Better results ill the matter of sup plying cars are being secured, as the result of negotiations with the rail roads by the Arizona Cattle Growers association, Mr. Rice said The as sociation took the matter up with the railroads and with the transportation bureau Of the department of agricul- ture, but could only secure the rail roads promises to fulfill car orders with from 10 to 14 days delay An effort to get the railroads to specify dates on which car arrivals, even when late, could be expected has been effective, division superintend- cnts now seeming ready to definitely set dates.
 This has meant considerable say ing to shippers, who being notified of definite arrival dates of cars are relieved of the necessity of rounding up their cattle at shipping pens in advance of the arrival of cars. This is true of only some parts of the state
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
Yavapai County

Among specific shipments being held up are eight cars from Kirkland another 10 at Kirkland from the. Hayes Cattle company, three cars of calves at Date creek from Ming & Anderson, according to Pecos Ed wards, state livestock sanitary board inspector for this district. The Chi cago Loan company is waiting to send another shipment of 500 to 900 two and three-year-old steers, which should go out by the 24th or 18th of this month, Edwards said.
 The situation in beng frightened in the eastern part of the state, H. M Rice, secretary of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, declared. This is due to the fact that shipments from New Mexico are about cleaned up, and cars used there being re- leased for Arizona traffic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
CAR SHORTAGE TIES UP BEEF
 SHIPMENT IN
 ALL IF STATE
(From Thursdays Daily)

Movement of cattle in fall ship .mcnts from Arizona has been ap- .preciably reduced this year by reason of congestion of cars, with the result that shipments have been and are being delayed all over the state, according to statements from three authoritative sources yesterday.
 Many Yavapai cattlemen have not sold their steers this fall, for, the reason that the car shortage has scared buyers off, it is reported at the forest service office, although Deputy Supervisor Robert Munro said that all reports on fall removals from the forest ranges are not yet in.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

the First Congressional District, spoke
at the campaign meeting in the Hib-
ernian Hall last night. The district
includes the counties Of Charleston,
Colleton, Clarendon, Berkeley and
Dorchester.
Mr.. Logan received much ap-
plause when he was introduced to
the audience. He said that in Con-
g"ess he had worked for the dis
trict, always considering the well
fare of the farmers. Mr.. Morrison
stressed the need of good roads and
an inland passage. He cited his ad-
vocacy of the State Highway Com
mission and of the Santee river
bridge. Mr.. Hutto said that fnan-
cial relief of the farmers would be
the first matter he would press if
he were elected to Congress.
MIR. Morrison
Mr.. MORRISON announced his plat
form as one Of rigid economy and
stated that he, as farmer himself,
would, if elected, be a representa-
tive of the farmers of the district.
He deplored the fact that hereto
fore they had not had just repre-
sentation, but that the efforts of
the Representative of the First dis
trict had been centercd on the City
of Charleston.
Mr.. Morrison said that he will
do his utmost to have the national
government appropriate funds to
be used in the improvement of the
present highways and for the con-
struction Of new ones. He would
also labor for what he termed a
much-nceded facility an inland
waterway, running from New Eng
land to Florida.
He directed attention to his eff
forts in the State Legislature in
1915~to bring about the establish
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

He also promised to work for
the relief of the unemployment
situation, saying that it was dis
grace to the country that so many
people were unable to secure en-
ployment.
MIR. Logan
Mr.. Logan, the incumbent, was
the next Congressional candidate
to speak, and as he arose and ad-
vanced to the speakers table he
was greeted with prolonged ap.
plause and was vociferously ac-
claimed at frequent intervals dur
ing his address. He spoke of the
pleasure which the privilege of
speaking to the ladies and gentle
men of Charleston accorded him
and told of the cordiality and
warmth with which he had been
received at all places in the First
district during the present CAM
paign.
In answering Mr.. Morrison's re-
marks in regard to the farmers and
the representation which they had
rcceived'in Congress. Mr.. Logan
said he had always considered the
farmers in Congress and had
worked untiringly for their well
fare and betterment He said that
he had raised his voice for the
rich and the poor, the humble and
the strong and had always worked
alongside all the people in their
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
THE: KETCHNO TRAP
HELPS WEEVIL CONTROL

On another page we are carrying
an advertisement of the Christal
Ketchmo Boil Weevil Trap. This trap
has been invented by Messrs. C. G.
Christal and c. P. Gable, both of
Gable, this County. While these gen.
tlemen do not make any eXtravagant
claims for their machine, they do say
that it will help control the ravages
Of this pest.
The writer, while on his way to Co.
lumbia recently, stopped and talked
70 farmer on the other side of Cam
den, who was using one of these ma
chimes and he was loud in praises of
its merits.
In the letter in the advertisement
from the McFaddin young men it
looks as though if farmer went over
his field every day or every other day
it would only be question of very
short time until there would not be a
weevil left in the field.
Any and ell methods tending to the
determination Of the wcevil, if siren
uously worked, will mean but one
thing-his damages will be brought
down to the lowest mark The poison
method undoubtedly is good, but we
believe that the trap is the most eco
nomical and we believe that Chris
tabs Ketchmo Trap is the logical ma
chine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

ment of the State Highway Com
mission, and said that he was one
of the originators of the plan to
build the Santee bridge, which is
now in the course of construction,
in order that Charleston and the
lower country might be connected
with the upper section of the State.
He spoke of the farmers redeem
ing the South after the War Be-
tween the States, and said that the
farmers would redeem the country
in the present crisis.
Mr.. Morrison in conclusion paid a
tribute to the women, saying that
up until some time ago he had not
been believer in woman suffrage,
but that we was now glad to an
nounce that he had changed his
mind in regard to this question and
that the future of the country lies
in the hands Of it's women.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

behalf.
Referring to the Santee bridge,
Mr.. Logan stated that 100000
would be required to pay for the
construction Of this structure, $400,- &
900 to be paid by the national gov
ernment and $4,000 to be paid by ,
the counties of Williamsburg,
Berkeley and Charleston, saying
that threc-fourths Of the amount
to be paid by the three counties
would come from the taxes Of Char
lesion. wss
He told of instances in which
friends and acquaintances of Mr..
Hutto and Mr.. Morrison had told
him that while they considered
these gentlemen to be good men,
they did not consider them to be
qualified to represent the First dis,
trict in Congress.
Mr.. Logan said that he had
served in Congress the only mass
ter which a public man should
serve-the people--and that no per-
son from the First district had
called upon him for assistance that
did not receive it. He said that his
experience which he had gained in
Congress had qualified him to bet
ter serve the people and that he
was sure that the people would rec
ognize this and send him back to
Washington as their Representatives
News and Courier
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

Mr.. Hutto was the next candi-
date for Congress to be heard, in
Producing himself as the '"Duke of
Dorchester,' say that this title had
been bestowed upon him by Mr..
Logan, but stating that the boil
weevil had taken away everything
which might entitle him to be
known as the "Duke of Dorchester"
Mr.. Hutto did not wait until the
end to address the the women; instead,
he told them in the beginning that
it was very great pleasure to be
privileged to speak to them.
81 am a candidate for Congress
because I am unwilling to continue
to live under present conditions"
said Mr.. Hutto in announcing his
platform. He said that the present
financial depression in the South is
the result of the Republican party
diverting funds which were Justly
due to Southern farmers and busi-
ness men to the North, saying that
Southern farmers have been forced
to sell their cotton at absurdly low
figures as result of not having
funds which would allow them to
hold it. Mr.. Hutto confidently pre-
dictcd his election and said that
one of the first matters which he
would consider upon his arrival in
Washington would be the question
OF the financial relief of the South
ern farmer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
CANDIDATES. FOR
CONGRESS SPEAK
MesSrs. Logan, Morrison and HuttO
Tell the Voters of Their Platforms

Mcssrs. w. Turner Logan, of Char
lesion, incumbent; j. B. Morrison, of
McClellanvile, and I. S. Hutto, of St.
George, candidates for the Democra-
tic nomination as Representative from
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
NOTICE

TO Democratic Candidates:
At a meeting Of the Clarendon
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee held on June 18th a resolution
was adopted that the first campaign
meeting would be held at Manning on
Tuesday, August 1st. The rules of
the party provide that the time for
fling pledges shall expire on the day
preceding the day Of the first cam
paign meeting, so that the time for
fling pledges will expire on Monday.
July 21, 1922, at twelve o'clock noon
The Executive Committee will meet
again on July 25th at which time the
other campaign meetings will be ar
ranged and the assessment fees fixed
for candidates for the various Of
fees.
S. OLIVER O'BRYAN,
County Chairman.
CORINNE BARFIELD,
Secretary.
June 20, 1922. 25-4t-c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
SaumSVilIe.

Visitors at the home Of Mr.
John Ludwig this week were
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence Ludwig,
Mrs. Elmer Brill and daughter
Virginia.
Nj. and Mrs. Oliver Heishma II
ana daughter Edith, and Mr.. and
Mis-. David Hotel, Miss Beulall
iIeishmau spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. John
HeiSh man.
Miss Sadie Hotel left Satur-
day morning for Canton, Ohio
where she will take care of ller
sisters children while she is in
the hospital.
Mrs. David Benchoff who fell
Oh the ice and received painful
injuries is much better.
Frank Yew is still on the sick
list by an attack of flu.
Daniel Nicholas is visiting in
Strasbnrg with friends for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Teller
visited his parents last week Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Teller.
Lester Hotel who is at the
Blue Ridge Sanitarium is i'm
proving nicely. He expects to
come home about the first of
April. He weighs FOL pounds
the gain of about IA pounds in
10 weeks.
Mrs. David Hotel and daugh.
ter Miss Sadie and Miss Mary
Bly, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ryman and Mrs. Will Bowman
recently.
Rev. Mr.. Jackson will move
lis family here where lie will
preach for the Saumsville and
he Fairview congregation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17

h. St. George Tucker Wins
CONGRESSIONAL NOmina lnl

Stanton. Feb. 14-Harry St
George Tucker, of Lexington
was nominated for Congress from
the Tenth Congressional District
by an overwhelming majority, al
the District Convention held to-
day at Staunton. After the re-
suit of the first ballot the convcn-
ton made the nomina ton of Mr.
Tucker unanimous by acclim ton
Mr.. Tucker is nominated to sue
coed the late Representative Hal
D. Flood, of Appomattox.
Expressing lasting grief be-
cause of the untimely death" Of
Henry D. Flood, whose seat in
congress it was convened to nom
mate a successor, the Tenth
district congressional convention
before proceeding to it's chief
business today, passed d resolu-
ton praising the late Congress-
man as a true and loyal repre-
sentative of the interests not
only of his immediate constitu-
ency but of the state of Virginia
and the nation at large"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Mt. Jackson

Mr.. Morltz Coffmap of Wash.
ington. D. C. and Misses Dorothy
and Elizabeth Koontz of Wood
stock were visiting Mr.. Marion
EVERY and family Saturday.
Miss Catherine E7erly of the
Harrisonburg Normal School Wis.,
tied her father last weekend.
Miss Lena Cooper visited
friends and relatives in Edinburg
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Gardener of Washington,
D. c. agent for the Stoddard LIE
brary has been saving with
Mrs. E. L. Hack:ev the past
week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
John VI. Myers Passes
Away In fi0sDita|

| Mr.. John W. Myers, one of til,
best known travelling statesmen il
the Valley, died at 4.3O o'clocl
Friday afternoon at the Win
chester Memorial Hospital, from
paralysis.
The funeral took place on Sun,
day afternoon at three O'Clock
from the residence of his son.
The Rev. A. A. Kelly, of Grace
Lutheran Church oficiated and
was assisted by Rev. Robert B.
Nelson, of Christ Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
Mr.. Myers was a native of Slen-
andoah County, Va. where lie
was born 81 years ago. He was
a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel +. Myers of that place.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Martha Myers, one son. DR.. Wal
ter D. Myers, of Winchester, and
one brother, Brans3n p. Myers
Of Woodstock>
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
MaurertOWn

Omer and Roy Crabill whe
were called here by the death Of
their brother-in-law w. Z. Nc
Inturff, of Strasburg have return
ell to their homes at 3reCken
ridge, Pa.
Miss Edith Stark, who spent
the weekend with her parents
| MT. and Mrs. J. Stark, returned
to tile Harrisonburg State Nor
NAL School Monday.
w. A. Womuldortf, of Hunting
ton, w. Va is spending some
time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| B. H. Meredith.
On Saturday evening the 18th
at 7:3O o'clock very Unexpectedly
the little lie famed out of
Harold Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Sager. He was aged 8
months and " days. The fuuera |
services were conducted from the
home Monday al 1890 o'clock by
Rev. Mr.. Winton, Interment
was in the Maurertown cemetery.
The oallberers were the Young
Misses Francis and Helen Rlten-
our. Edith Conner and Francis
Windle.
Melvin Shrum who came here
on Monday to his family return
ed TO his family at New Oxford,
Pa, on 7 uesday.
Mrs. Minnie Sager and sons,
Carl and Paul who were called
here by the death of the infant
son of Herbert Sager, returned
to their homes at New Oxford,
Pa, on Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Gochenour left
On last Tuesday for a visit to her
nother at Singers Glenn.
Mrs. allie, wife of Rev. ]. E.
Franklin who has been quite
lick for the last two weeks is now
;orvalescent, much to the graft.
ication Of her friends,
A. c.. Shaver returned from
Winchester on Friday with an
,rder for Jesse French Player
Piano.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
ORDER OFPUBLICATION

State of Virginia, Shenandoah Circui
Court, To-Wit In Vacation Wood
stock, Virginia, January "a, 1922.
The Philadelphia Trust Company
Committee, Complts
VS.. In Chancery
Margaret S. Covell, non compos
mentis, Sterling R Catlin, w. E. Gfas.
sell, Mrs. Palmer Campbell, Defts.
The object of this suit is to sell the
real estate of Margaret S. Covell, non
compos mentis, consisting of 6 parcels
of land with improvements, located at
Orkney Springs, Va, for purpose of
reinvestment.
1t appearing by affidavit that the de-
PENDANTS Margaret S. Covell, non
compos mentis, of Wood Lea Sani-
tarium, 800 Ardmore Avenue, Ard
more, Pa, Sterling R. Catlin, Wilkes
barre, Pa., w. E. Glassell, Shreve-
port, La, and Mrs. Palmer Campbell,
92b Hudson St., Hoboken, N. j., are
are non-residents Of this State, it Is
therefore ordered that they do appear
within 10 days after due publication Of
this notice in the Clerks Office Of our
said Court, and do what ID necessary
to protect their interests.
OTTO v. PENCE Cerk
WALTON ) Walton, n4
jan. f1.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
4 Moe Bodies Dug From Ruin
OF Old Hotel

CT Cd hotel
Rich mond, Feb. l2.-With the
finding of four bodies Saturday
two of tliem at o'clock Saturday
night the death list of the Lex
lngton Hotel fire, which swept
the hotel and several adjoining
buildings early last Tuesday
morning grew to twelve The
two found last night. both easily
recognized. were identified as
those Of r. Kieser, a travelling
salesman from Columbus, Ohio.
aud e. O. Taylor. Jr.. a lumber
man from Townsville, N. c.
The BODY of Kieser was identi-
fed from letters found on his per-
son, while that Of Taylor was re-
cognized by DR.. B. II. Blackwell
a local dentist, who stated that
he had done the dental work on
the victims teeth. He also said
that he was a personal friend Of
Taylor and that he had formerly
been the dead mans roommate at
college.
This leaves but one man to be
accounted for. according to the
records of the police. The other
victim is believed to be E. L. Cox
| part owner of the Hotel, whose
body as yet has not been recovered
An unidentified torso was found
at four O'Clock in the afternoon
III section where laborers sup.
posedly had finished excavation
work.
Two of the unidentified torsos
may be those Of any of the three
remaining persons unaccounted
tor. They are:
]. K. Taylo of Norfolk.
! E. II. Cox, of Richmond.
| ID. E. Ames, of Charleston, sc.
| Two of these names are not on
lpolice records.
| The identified dead are:
| Captain Frank Linwood Shaw,
chesapeake aud Ohio Railway
conductor, of Goshen, Rockbridge
lCounty, Va.
| William II. Kennon, Gasburg
! Brunswick County. Va.
i Erwin ]. Bush, salesman, o.
ICincinnati, O.
| Hiram f. Austin. of Fincastle
IVA, died of injuries.
i C. NJ. Thomas, sheriff Of Abe
marie County, Va. died OF lnIurie:
". ]. Fox, Of Williamsport, Pa
died of injuries.
1 E. .. Taylor, Jr., a lumberma +
Iof Townsville, n. c.
| r. Keiser, travelling salesman
1ECOluubuS O
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Since God in His divine providence
has called our true brother and genuine
friend, Captain John H. Grablll, to
abide with him always; and, since we
the members of Cassia Lodge A. +. q
A. NJ, desire to express our deep sor-
row caused by the death of our beloved
brother and Past Master, whom we
recognize as man Of exemplary charac-
ter, a true leader in his community,
whose splendid life will ever leave It's
imprint on our lives, and who has gone
above to receive the reward OF Wel'
spent life from our Greatest Master;
and, since we wish to convey our gen.
uine sympathy to the members OF his
family, it is our wish that these reso-
lutions be spread on the records of the
Lodge, and copy be sent to the be-
|reaved family.
F. S. TAVENNER
j. CARSON ANDERSON
M. L. WALTON, JR.
Committee