davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

Henry P. Rasmussen, aide de
camp on the staff of Colonel Els
o. Trip Of Peoria, Quartermaster-
general of the I. N. G., announced
last night the appointment of Ed c..
Marsales of Rockford to take charge
of ammunition magazines at Camp
Grant during the national guard
encampment here next month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

There are now A feet Of water
at low tide at the mouth of the
Columbus river, according to sur
yey made by the United States en-
gineers. Fifty feet OF water is the
depth at the average stage, show
ing that Portland now has one or
the finest harbors in the United
States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
DIES MONIES, IOWA
Especial to The Argus

Des Moines, June 2S.-More than
a thousand Rotarians made merry
at the second annual picnic of the
Rotary clubs of central Iowa at
Ames Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

Rev. Jesse S. Dancey, pastor of
Court street Methodist church.
leaves this afternoon for Montreal,
where he sails Saturday for Europe
He will conduct a party of IS
through Europe, returning in Sep
tember. His pulpit will be filled
by A. E. Schernerhorn, retiring
pastor of South Dakota Wesleyan
university, who has achieved ap-
pointment on the faculty of North
western university.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

The federal reserve bank must
cease its practice of coercing small
non-member banks to clear its
checks at par, according to de-
cision returned by Federal Judge
Wolverton in the case brought by
the Brookings bank The Brook
ings institution was backed by all
the small banks of the state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

Five hundred striking miners
from various parts of central Iowa
drove in autos to Ford, Iowa, 10
miles southeast of here, and or
dered T. B. Davis, owner of a
small gopher" mine, to shut down
his plant. The strikers, it is said
even refused to allow him one man
to help him man the. pumps and
keep the mine from becoming
flooded.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

1t was announced at the board
of education meeting last night that
Coach E. .. Mcdonald of the high
school heavyweight football team
has not signed his contract for next
year and has therefore automati-
cally ceased to be a member of the
faculty. Seven applications for the
position have been received.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

After four years of suffering,
Mrs. Ruth Schermerhorn, widow of
the late Louis Schermerhorn,
wealthy young Des Moines mer-
chant, will probably be sent to the
Polk county hospital, a hopeless
paralytic. Mrs. Schermerhorn be-
came paralyzed four years ago as
the result of a bullet accidentally
fired by her late husband, while in
a hotel at Kansas City. The matter
created a sensation at that time
Her husband left her fortune es-
timated at $4,000, which has been
entirely exhausted in attempts to
find relief from the paralytic
trouble.
Authorities at the Iowa Lutheran
hospital appealed to the Iowa HUI
name society. It was feared Mrs.
Schermerhorn was losing her mind
as the result of her suffering, but
the county commission has ruled
her as being of sound mind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

Mrs. Adelaide Bradley Cross. 78-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

The sum of $1,000 has been add
ed to the cushion fund" of the Des
Moines City Railway company by
the surplus of earnings during May
The cushion fund, which is now
about 100000, must reach $3.50, 900
before a reduction in fare from
s cents in made.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
EVERY DAY

Copyright 1924 by International Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Rights RsservsA Registered o. Psen once
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30
Boy Fleeces Charlotte Butchers.

DOy Il AccCCS SudElOttS DutCHcISe
"A citizen Of Fort Mill township q
few days ago was telling party of
his friends Of slick trick q boy liv-
ing in this community several years
ago played on number of Char
lotte butchers. The boy was stand
ing on the sidewalk in front of d
butcher shop in that city when q
man came UP leading cow which he
said he wished to sell to the butcher
How much do you want for your
cow?" inquired the Fort Mill boy.
The man announced his price and the
boy bought the animal on the spot
Then he sold the cow to the butcher
and was told to leave her at GER
tain address in the city. Instead of
doing as he was directed, the boy led
the cow to another butcher shop and
again sold her, repeating the trick
four times before he finally sold the
animal to butcher who took imn,e-
diate. possession OF her. The boys
dishonesty cost his father several
hundred dollars.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30
Night school for Adults to Open.

The fall session OF the night school
for adult illiteratesy Of the Fort Mill
community will open next Tuesday
evening at z o'clock at the local grad
ed school building with Misses Min
ME Garrison and Emma Anderson as
teachers. The session will last sew
eral months and there is the promise
OF large enrolment. The first sss-
sion OF the school was held last
spring and at times. there were more
than so pupils in attendance, some OF
whom applied themselves SO diligent-
ly to the task Of learning to read and
write that they were able to do both
when the session closed for the sum-
mer months. There Is no charge for
the instruction given the pupils aud
the only expense to which they are
put is in purchasing the low-priced
books they need. Two sessions of the
school are to be held each week, each
session lasting about two hours.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30
Mrs. T. ]. GRAFTON Dead.

Mrs Nanpte crayton, wife of Thos.
]. Crayton, died at her home in Fort
MIL late Friday afternoon, following
lingering illness, Mrs. Crayton was
the daughter of the late John w.
McElhaney and Mrs. McElhaney She
had spent practically all. her life in
Fort Mill and had many trends who
greatly regretted to hear of her
death, Since her childhood, Mrs.
Crayton had been an active member
OF the Fort Mill Baptist church. She
Is survived by her husband, mother
and two brothers, ]. C. ,McElhansy of
Fort Mil and A. r. McEihaney OF
kershaw. Funeral services for Mrs.
Crayton were conducted at the home
OF, Academy street by her pastor, the
REV. ]. w. H. Dyches. Saturday at
etrnoon and the interment was in tn.
city cemetery.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30
Mrs. Sallie> Younts Dead.

A stroke OF paralysis, suffered last
Tuesday, Sunday night at o'clock
ended the life Of Mrs. Sallie Ross
Ycunts, widow Of ]. A. Younts, for
mer we'll known citizen Of Pineville,
N. c. At the time Of her death Mrs.
Younts was visitor, from her home
In Pineville, at the residence of her
brother-in-law, w. e. Younts, in
Charlotte. The stroke of paralysis
which was the immediate cause of
Nrs. Younts' death was the second
She had had in the last two years.
Funeral services for Mrs. Younts
were held at the home Of Miss Eeulah
Yornts in Pineville Monday after
neon and were in charge of the Rev.
Mrs. Hamiter, pastor OF the Pineville
Presbyterian church. Burial was in
the PineviHe cemetery.
Mrs. Younts was 76 years old aud
vas born in Lancaster county, the
daughter Of John and Olive Ross
She was married to Mr.. Younts in
1872. Mrs. Younts is survived by two
children, Mrs. Annie Lee Huffman OF
Pineville and Charlton P. Younts OF
Houston, Tex. -'
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30
LOCALS DEFEAT ABBRvmLE.

The Fort Mnl high school football
team today proved too strong for Ab-
beville high and took the game from
the visitors, - to q
The success Of the local team was
due largely to the good work Of Pat
terson. Elms, Link and Crook. Abbe-
Vile did not score until the last few
minutes Of play, and then when Gam.
grel made touchdown.
Fort. Mills good interference was
a feature Of the game.
The game was fast and clean, ne.
flecting credit on both schools.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30

The city Of Hickman, KY, has made
. frantic appeal to Washington-ask-
tng the authorities to cut the red tape
procedure at once to save the city
from being literally swept into the
Misslssippi river, The Mississippi
river commission has been urged to
take action In the direction of tenn
porAry revetment OF the river. bank
aro9Ad west Hickman. which, due. to
the changing Of the rivers current
and its terrific action upon the shore,
.is described as menacing not only the
life and properly but the welfare Of
the aAtire community.
Senator Stanley OF Kentucky pro
pokes to Introduce In Congress. bill
authorizing the expenditure of. ts5o,-
900 on permanent improvements OF
The rivsr hanks at Hickman to save
the ctky. He says that Hickman's
piight u one IN which ths city's
dWsflings. school houses. churches
aad ihdnstrSs6 are In danesr of drop
pm4 into the river h gfshort ,time.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30

xOWnS . FHBe ELECTRIC li6ntSs
: 3The first electric lights ever seen
Ia Fort Mill were great curiosity
to most people living here at the
time, r yesterday said one OF the older
citizens Of the town. '-rhe lights
were installed in the weave room Of
the Fort MiH Manufacturing COM
pany when the mill was completed in
1886 and people came to town from
miles around to see the wonderful
method or Illumination. All the tights
were Is power carbon lamps-old
style now and out of date, but new
at that time and viewed with great
interest by all who saw them for the
first time. That was before the day
OF great electric plants on the Ca
tawba river which now furnish power
not only for lighting the mills in this
section but also for driving the ma
chinery. The Fort Mill Manufactur-
ing company then generated its own
electric current for lighting purposes
from a dynamo driven by steam. I
recall distinctly the installation Of
the lights at the mill and the little
trouble experienced in having them
burn successfully, considering the
general lack Of knowledge of electric
power SO years ago."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30

At congregationai meeting OF the
Fort Mil PSesbytsfian church Last
Sunday morning the board Of dsacons
Was incresed to IL members by the
election OF W.. T. Barron. George Fish,
William Ardery. Brice D. Chlp, Capt.
Frederick Minis and J. A. Withsrs.
The new deacous afe to he Installed
At special service, the aats Of
which has not yet besn announced.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30
Death Of Little Boy.

Following brief illness, Paul Lee
Wilson. three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Thomas c. wilson, died at the
home Of his parents In Fort Mil
Tuesday morning. The interment
was in the city cemetery Wednesday
afternoon, following funeral services
st the home conducted BY the Rev. J.
W. n. Dyches, pastor Of the Fort MIL
Baptist church. The little boy Was
sn unusually bright child who had
greatly endeared himself to all who
knew him.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30
Masons to Elect Officers.

The annual election OF officers of
Catawba lodge. No. Sc, A. F. NJ, will
be held this evening at the regular
monthly communication and many
members Of the lodge are expected to
be present for the event. DIR. J. B.
Elliott is the worshipful master of
the lodge and is cerc!ading his Sec
ond term as such. Under the guild
a1ce OF DR.. Elliott the lodge has had
remarkable growth, many OF tho
best citizens OF the community hav-
ing been added to its membership
rolls during his administration. L. M.
Massey is senior warden of the lodge
and in the event that there is a
change in the office of worshipful
master rs result of the election
this evening 1t Is anticipated that
Er. Massey will be promoted to the
station Of worshipful master.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30

One way to set . man to praise
ydur iudEment = 70 agree TO ali he
says. ,s;ss .s-,.s;s S
Il = about time to begin thinkins
tof What you can swear on on New
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30

~ y
<
q #eergis Gcn{ s Bxtraya.
gnnt Cover r f1tures.
& Il have not ffe TO ask
Ne public mona r eohstituents.
Tor the II yoet6 rive BEEN In the
TWO houses os G6nGreoi my constitu-
ents have never otked mo to intro
dpce one bill Tor their benefit, or the
people of their ptftuits neither spe-
ciAl nor general 9d 4 have never In
troduced one. IS
yiction7 No. Though the QUOTA
Hon sounds like oz1e from . political
rovei OF the H0nQx&h1s Peter Ster-
ling vintage, & cQmes Systematically
nom The C0ngfeG< Hecord, Or
dke predecessor. sayS aewTiter in the
Dearborn Indepen dent
And the following quotation is not
from some history Of the Roman re-
public:
II you are going 60 spend money
wrongfully. II you ere going 70 spend
profligately, ! wish yous TO do It
anywhere else but within the borders
OF my own State"
These words, like the ones in the
first quotation, actually were uttered
~ . member OF the United States
senate. The last words spoken In op-
position to an appropriation for the
continuance of a federal government
activity in the senator's own State.
But neither group OF words was spo-
ken recently. They were uttered in
the eighteen fifties by Robert Toombs
OF Georgia, an outstanding national
political figure OF that time and re-
garied by many students az one Of
the four or five ablest public men of
the period. Savoyard, the noted
Washington correspondent, has writ
ten that in his opinion Toombs was
the ablest man of that day.
Many changes have occurred since
Toombs battled against wasteful
spending and needless extension of
governmental activity from Washing
ton. Ioombs. though congressional
leader for nearly 20 years and the in
timate friend OF Daniel Webster, is
now scarcely remembered as q states
man of national identity. JThat de-
pendS upon who H. doing the .remem-
bering Fort Mill T1mes.) Even
. when his career In Congress is
! Eec4jI4d, his defense OF negro sla- J
sneEy = schdefly remambared. lie. re-
signe3 from the United States senate
wbsn bls state seceded In 1861 and
the confederacy was formed; and un-
! like many othpr Crssthov,,n So xnsroax,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30
Evansellstic Club Fully Organised.

Evangelistic Club Fully Organized.
The organization of the Fort Mill
Business Mems Evangelistic = club
was completed Tuesday night with
the enrolment of % charter mem.
bers and the adoption of a rconstitu-
tion and bylaws. Standing commit
tees were appointed by George Fish,
president as follows: Membership, 8.
A. Lee, G. w. Eason and A. Y. W.!-
liamson; finance, s. L. Meacham, C.
3. Link and A. o. Jones; program,
N. l. Carothers, q. H. Phillips and
5: l. Meaoham; publicity, J. D..
Starnes, c. 8. Link and w. d. Wolfe;
Music, H. D. Harkey. C. S. Link and
A. T.. Williamson; lunches, A. o.
Jones, J. B. Broadnax and H. d. Har.
Key; extension, w. M. Epps, e. l.
Hughes and R. c. Hubbard.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30

6psakins Of lucky boys there II
the one whose father owns fiiling
station. s.. {
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30
Grows Butter Beans occasion,

Grows Butter Beans Successfully.
Growing butter beans for market
on commercial scale is a new indus
~ for this section which was under
taken this year for the first time by
A. H. Helms, farmer of the Pleasant
Valley section Of Lancaster county.
From less than an acre, Mr.. Helms
says he gathered about % bushels,
Tor which he expects to receive about
Ss per bushel. Mr.. Helms says that
Dutter beans are easily cultivated
and that when the pods have reached
the right stage Of maturity to be
gathered from the vines all that has
to be done to get the beans out of the
pods is to spread the pods out in the
sun for three or four hours and the
pods will burst open, leaving the
beans to be picked up ready for
market.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-30
Gold nm school Honor p.

OOid HlA school Honor Roll.
The honor roll Of the Gold Hill
public school, Miss Elma Bradford
principal. for the month Of November
Is as follows:
Second Grade-Brevard Patterson,
Robert Epps.
Third Grade-Ruth Crook, Lena
Dormand. a
3 Sixth Grade Edgar Crook.
Seventh Grade - Raymond Patter-
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

lu.harI Hrusloy shoudnu'a play
"Tur Rivals Boz the next play srhDd-
ulod by tho Tulsa hlE. school dra.
matte department after iiH most
successful presentation of "rho Man
Of tho Hour u tow weeks uru.
Whether the dramatic department
win uu'Hhiuo its previous effort in
the presentation of The Rivals ro-
mains to bo seen, Tho play viii Doe
prosuutod on Friday ulghi geo ~
high school auditorium under tu" dl-
roclluu of Mise lmblr Roman, head
of Tho dramatic department
'rhe ENnl." mnrk8 tho trans
ltiuuul period between the classical
ugo and tho period Of rumaurl,ism
when the English people were struE-
Cling 90 change their class from
psoudo.ulussir to 90 NOR" democratic
nodo OF Ideals According lu Miss
Roman the play Is tho strongest
comedy aul is the only classic 90 sn
Er b. presented d.! the department.
The play was first presented in
1896 hy u great AN star cast headed
bv Joe Jefferson, renowned actor OF
the latter part OF the nineteenth
century In tho role of Acres, oyer
dressed country boy who is trying 10
invade the social plane above him,
Jefferson made this character ia
nous Fmuclu Ncwkirk. high school
junior. will tnkc this rOic Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
CaIOmeI Good
but TreaCherouS
Next Dose NAV Salivate. Shock
Liver or Attack Bones

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel Is
dangerous. II crashes into sour bllo
like dynamite cramping and sick
culnG YOU. Calomel attacks the
bones ana should never be put into
your system
II YOU feel bilious hcadachy, con-
stlpatcd and an knocked out, Just
so to your druggist ana get bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful ana II II doesn't
start your liver and stralghtcn you
up better ana quicker than nasty
calomcl and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomcl! II makes you
sick the next day; it loses you "a
days work. Dudson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you feel
great, No salts necessary. Give II
TO the children because Il is per-
fectly harmless and can not saliyate.
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
a MILLION MEN
FOUND ENTITLED
TO SHARE BONUS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
10 additional taxes could not be
overcome.
1T was fclt. however" said the
committee report, that the soldiers
who were iu need should be given
an opportunity ~ obtain aid"
with this idea IN view. the COM
mitiec worked out IT'S plan Of the
adjusted service certificate. which
was given u cash loan value in the
hands OF the soldier.
"Thc committee Is satisfied" said
the report. that no new taxation is
needed until after the expiration OF
tho fiscal year 1928"
Tho majority of the committee Is
Of the opinion that the amount bor-
rowcd ON those certificates will be
comparatively small Although they
constitute ideal securities for tho
savings banks, any bank may, II u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Dancer Win File Reply
TO Husbands DiUOrce

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1G.-
Pretty AHA MosCpya, Russian dancer,
who hurried here from New York 20
Right a divorce suit instituted by her
husband, Boris Lehrman. known on
the stage as Boris Hctrutr famous
ballet master, announced today she
would file counter suit with
sensational" charges against hT
husband she entered vehement de-
Mai to allegations iu a suit fOcd by
her husband for $4,000 charging
alienation of his wifc's affections
ard naming &. ChooluCk, wealthy
New York platinum importer, as
the alionator. In this suit against
ChOoluck, Lchrman charged that
when his wife recently went to New
NorH 10 study voice culture she
really went 10 be with ChouluCk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
.F0RDNEY MASSES
FAITHFUL FORCE
FOR FINAL DRIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
rules, II that could ho done. and II
not To call II up Tuesday under n
special rule. IN such rule could be
obtained.
Speaker Glllctt 10 duo to arrive
here tomorrow from Florida aud at
that time the question OF whether
the hin win bo taken up Monday
probably viii be settled. Mr. Ford
ucy aaid tho conference with tho
speaker would hc In perfect har-
mony" and that II Mr.. Gillett held
against a suspension of the rules ho
would proceed with plans to bring
the measure up under special
rule.
May Not Limit Debate.
The chairman added that II was
not his desire to limit debate. that
if the measure were taken up under
n suspension Of the rulos he would
ask consent for two days Of dis
cussion. which would throw tho
final vote over until late Tuesday.
Should his request ho denied, de-
bate would be limited to 40 min-
utcs, under tho house rules.
The majority report ON the bill
was approved by AL of the rcpub-
licans Of the ways and means COM
mittcc except TWO, Representatives
TtcadWay of Massachusetts and TIL
SON of Connecticut, who voted
against the measure In committee
und who were not present at the gos-
sion pt the majority today when the
report was finally revised,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Chicago Fire Attorney
Investigating Big Fire

CHICAGO, March lG Convinced
that "A fircbug started the fire that
swept through tho union depot dis
trlct early yesterday morning, Fire
Attorney Charles L. High aud his
assistants continued today their In
guiry which began when the fire
was burning "Wo have some leads
rs follow up nigh said "and while
tho investigation viii probably take
several days. I believe We viii find
something OF importance"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Leaving Home

Al the regular Sabbath evening
service at Temple Israel, Fourteenth
ana Cheyenne street, Friday at s
o'clock, Rabbi Late win discuss the
many difficulties which mlist be
faced by the young people. The ser
mon Is entitled, Leaving Home "
The temple choir viii sing the tradl -
lIOnnI Snhhnth so.NInr. WIN Aneriul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
BEST COUGH MIXTURE
IS HOME MADE
Acts with Speed -- Boosens the
Phlegm-Stops the Irritation
and Coughing Ceases.
Fine for Chest Colds Too and
Is Cheaply Made at Home.

when you can make IN two minutes, p
world beating remedy that acts directly on
tho membrane and often overnight causes
stubborn coughs and even hard Chcs' colds
10 disappear. why trino with things that
viii probably dlgappuint2
Hawking and suufrluV and also sore
moss ~ the mucous mem bruue so and
sou will feel fine iu almost no time.
Just get one ounce of pormint double
ftrcuEth1. add 20 Il a lltue sugar and
enough hot water 10 mako a half pint
and you've got an inexpensive remedy bet.
ter than you can buy ready mixed.
Its soothing, healing action on the mem
braue Is the reason so many people use II
tisemcut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Charter 90 View Lodge.

Special 10 THE world
ENID. March l6.--Garticld L.. -.
lodgo, 4. r. y \. - is now for
mully q Masonic institution. \ per
maucut charter was granted hy the
grand lodge session nt Guthrie. The
name of the lodge rs Garfield Lodg"
SO. Sol. Ancient Free and Accepted
M0sona The lodcc has 80 charter
mtmhCrs.