davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24
The aIurkrille .enql1irts.
Entered at the Postoffce at York,n as
Mail Matter Of thu Second Class.
TUESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1922

The German tax budget is $fS.sS per
head and the French tax budget Is
s45.22. There seems 20 be some reason
in the French contention that the Ger
mans are really not trying to do any
thing in the way Of reparations. If the
Germans would tax themselves as the
French. are taxed they would pay OH
their foreign debt in a little while.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24

When it comes to giving her stu
dents and along with them the public,
the highest and best there is in human
attainment along whatever line Win
throp College is always present or ac-
counted for, generally present. Through
the efforts of DR.. Johnson and his
staff, Winthrop has been able to pres
ent many Of Americas foremost artists,
literateures, lecturers, eYangelists, and
not only impress her students with the
invaluable object lessons thus af-
forded; but invariably shares the same
splendid entertainment, instruction and
practical benefit with the country sur
That was a great thing on
tie part of DR.. Johnson in helping the
Rock Hill Chamber of Commerce to
bring Billy Sunday and his party to
Winthrop College and Rock Hill; but
it was only one incident in the splendid
broad general policy of the college and
its management.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24

1t was r. B. Hope instead of 4. W.
Hope who was driving the automobile
which struck the little Street boy in
Sharon, last week, breaking the boys
leg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24
PETIT JURORS

Jurors to serve during the February
term of court Of common pleas which
begins Feb. 13 were drawn this morn
ing as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-24

Continued. on Page Eight.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
Guardians N0ilce

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, as guardian for Lois, Jesse,
Mitchell and Lige Forester, will on
the first day of the April 1922 term
of the Randolph Probate court apply
to said court for an order authorizing
her to sell the undivided interest
of the said minors in and to the fol-
lowing lands to wit:
SW Ia Sc Ia of 1851 west, 40
acres, N l.2 NE Ia of 2I-ls- west, so
acres, S l-2 NE IA of 2l-lS.l west, so
acres and the fractional NEl-4 SWI-4
west of river, 2l-lS-l west, l6 acres.
Said order Of sale will be asked for
the purpose OF applying the proceeds
Of the sale TO the education anc
maintenance of said wards.
This February 20, 1922.
Leona Forester, Guardian
Schoonover & Jackson,
Attorneys for Guardian. 2s 1t
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

acre ! cordially invite any and all
70 vl,r the Lilly farm "a mile.
north Of r, c,hontas any limr dur. O
The season a d see how [ am pro.
crossing with my work
Now IN conSlusioO, aftrI shall
have exerted my energy aud feeble
efforts to lnsplre our people to great
er efforts aud embark IN an industry
that will mean money IN your poe
kets, prosperity for the country and
more happy homes, and you do not
need it as they have not in the past
| shall then turn the job over to any
one OF any number of persons who
can and will do 1t. Plants can be
set successfully until the 10th of
April. Hence you have plenty Of
time to get your ground ready.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
For Sale By
c. A. DIXON, Phone 1873

ton and limited research, to learn
few things, but ouly after l am
too old to put into practice my very
limited Infoi nation. do not know
which IS best for our finite minds TO
learn fter we are too old or not
learn at all as many do But | guess
the latter Is best as it's said that
Ignorance Is bliss 1 again want
to call the attention of the Herald
readers to what people all around us
are realizing in strawberry culture.
Over in west Tennessee, the poorest
country one ever saw, nothing but
red hills and gullies, shscks OF hous
es aud ether poor improvements,
land not more than three 10 five dol
lars per acre, people shlftless and
hard prts-ed. That was more than
twenty ieaIs ago. They started to
growing strawberries. Today they
have good homes and other conven-
lence,, money Ia the bank aud the
same lands worth 500 to 5000 per
acre aud the people prosperous and
happy Mr.. Beaver OF Judsonla,
Ark, is the largest grower f stra'-
berries iu The state and responsible
man. lie MAKES this statement un
der his own signature aud it has
been COPIED IN lots OF publications:
that he ughIsO acres of woodland,
blllt house, barn and packing
she is, cleared % ac es Of the land
a d set IL TO strawberries aud IN
1920 cleared above all expenses
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
LOST Opportunities
BY G. G. Johnston.

As am convalesclng from ms
recent breakdown, | feel Impressed
TO offer a few thoughts from the
above tx LIS well SAID that op.
portunity knocks on every mans
door but few of us heed The knock
ing and slosh along IN the same old
ruts as did the man who started TO
the mill with his grain IN one eUd
of the sack and a rock IN the other,
and when asked why he DID not
leave the rock out aud divide the
ooru TO balance, he replied that thi.
was the way dad did so that's the
way he would do. Dads advice l.
the best if properly educated but ITS
possibls he was IN great error
especially want to stress the i'm
portance of completing the straw
berry ASSOCIATION started here but Is
Just ready to collapse # great or
especial effort is not put forth now.
Deposits have been made tor the
purchase of about so acres OF plants
but iu order to be on the safe side
We must have 80 or 100 acres set TO
allow a bad stand, short crop fIom
freeze or other causes, and II we fail
IN this effort the community as
we'll as individuals will suffer tie
great eat lost opportunity that Is pos
slble to sustain. lido not pose as "a
bure iu of inform Ition, but | do
bkink have been able by obseivi-
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
So Portrait Free

Ia order to be doing something
during these dull times, we will
make you a l4x2O oval 90 por.
trait free. We want you to show
1t to your friends and advertise
our work All we ask of you
send us Csc to pay for postage and
boxing and we will send the por-
trait prepaid, free. Mail your
photos, with CSC. Give us a trial.
No frame catch-buy your frame
where you please. We copy any
thing and everything. Money bacx
II not pleased.
PALM ART co.,
Hastings, Nebr.
sb g..
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
piles Cured In 6 to DAVIS

Druaelsts refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
10 cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrudlne PLEA
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Get
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE DRoMo oUININE Tablets remove
the cause There is only one Promo ouinine.
T. W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

@ADOuI OIlS OUT OF ten W ~
poultry raisers feeds a
ration properly balanced for
egg production. The common
mistake is feeding too much
yolk-making material and failing
10 feed for whites. Grains alone
make lots of yolks but few
whites.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

l1s7l:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

y ~
supplies to jail and court
house 1919
Everling Elec. Co.,, electric
supplies to Poor Farm -. 1880
w. s.. Booth & Son, blanks
for Co. Attorney 1875
Miller-Davis Co.; assessment
books and blanks ........ 417.75
w. B. Brooks, envelopes to
Co. Auditor Ats
Schmucker & Burk, office sup
plies 22.o5
DR.. w. G.. Nuessle, service as
county physician ........ 1900
Loretta Hospital, maint. and
care of county paupers !. 177.2O
Riverside Sanatorium, maint.
and care of county paupers 54.25
G.. l.. Palmer, transportation
to paupers to Minneapolis. $50
Nagel & Leary, coal to Mrs.
Behmle Il.VV
Nagel & Leary, coal to Mrs.
~ OCll1lluChOA
Fred P. Starr, transportation
to v. Rickow from Mime
apolis to Sleepy Eye 1888
Robt. Tretbar, house rent to
Mrs. Anderson -. 90
Mrs. Jacob Hauser, . house
rent to Mrs. Fields .... 500
Mrs. Carolina Larson, house
rent to Mrs. M. Norsby ). $500
Morgan Grain Co., coal to
.Baumann. .... 2O.oO
Herman Bittler, coal to Mrs.
A Schons $500
Herman Bittler, slabs to Mrs.
M. Semans $3.50. 5.5O
And. Safert, meats to Mrs.
Sperl ........... o.Uo
F. C. Schnobrich & Son,
meats to Fritz Kuehn ~. $50
F. C. Schnobrich & Son,
meats to Poor Farm ...... 1881
W. II. Bierbaum, groceries to
Poor Fafm .......... 1910
City Of New Ultn, electric cur
rent used at Poor Farm $40
Herman Polkow, per diem and
mileage on bitches ... 256.oo
C. L. Palmer, per diem and
mileage on bitches ...... 1910
F. C. Koehne, repairs on Co.
Ditch-N s18 ....... $3.50
F. c.. Koehne, repairs on
bridge west Of Sleepy Eye
on S. r. H. No. 81 ...... 4O9.O5
schmid & Lehrer~Co., culverts
etc. used on State Roads. 364.lO
Mike Callahan, repairs on
county building damaged
by fire at Springfield r.: 1l.oo
steinke, seidl Lumber Co.,
S lumber used on repairs for Isl
E E, county buildings damaged
by fire at Springfield etc. 4l0.55
Meier Bros, dragging etc.,
S.R. No. 3 $500. ...... l1.oo
Hubert Reinhart, dragging
ETC., S. r. No. 8 ....... lo.oO
John Reinarts, maintenance
S. R. No. 8 ..-... o.7o
Jake Bottem, dragging etc.,
S. r. No. 5 ... l4.oo
Geo. Rothmeier, maintenance
S. R. No. .-........ 9.oo
Geo ,Eckstein, maintenance
S. r. No. 5 .... o.oo
Frank FL. Seidl, crawling 5.
r. No. 1o'4o
Arnold Hillesheim, crawling
S.sR. No. 5 zS.4o
Frank Sc%hroepfer, crawling
IS. r. No. 5 ..... ..... 14.oV
Henry Meidl, crawling 5. II.
No. 5 1o.4o
Jos. IA. Hilesheim, crawling
S. r. No. 5 19.4o
Henry Rubey, crawling S.
r. No. 5 s.. 19.4o
Vim. Seidl, crawling s. y.
Nos y. . $500
Geo. Eckstein, crawling S. r:
No. 5 :. ...... w
Jake Crumlett, crawling $.
r. No. 5 800. A4.Vu
Geo. F. Sellner, crawling $.
r. No. 5 ......... 1S.4V
Alb. Kotten, hand labor and
crawling S. R. No. 5 ITO
John Suess, hand labor and
crawling S. r. No. 5 $3.50
John For, hand labor and
graveling S. R. No S $500
Jos. M. Sellner, hand labor
and crawling s. r. No. 5 1880
Confined on page 80
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

Total ....
Said amounts were found to CORE
spond with the total balance Of the
several accounts as appear on the
County Treasurer's books.
Joseph j. Sperl, Com'r. LIST District.
John M. johnson, Com'r. End District.
H. F. Meyer, Com'r. 3rd District.
C. L. Palmer, Com'r. 4th District.
Herman Polkow, Com'r. 9Th District.
The following report from the Board
If Audit was read and ordered recorded
in full to witt.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, Brown County,
Minnesota.
Gentlemen: /
We, the Undersigned beg to report
that according to notice published the
Board of Audit met at two o'clock P.
NJ, December 10, 1921, at the County
Auditors office in the City of New
Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota, and
received proposals for county deposi-
tories for the next two ~ years, 1922
1928, said proposals to state what
security would be given to said county
for funds so deposited, and what in
terest on monthly balances would be
paid, and proposals were received from
all State and National banks Of the
County. All proposals offered one
per cent Il per cent? on monthly
balances and four per cent a per cent?
on time certificates of deposit for a
period of not less than six months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
Biggest Of Film SpectacIes at Opera
House TODAY

The engagement Of d. w. Griffith's
wonder spectacle Way Down East"
is at the Opera House today at pop
ular prices.
Basically "Way Down East" is a
perturbation of that delightful story
of New England rural life which Lot
tie Blair Parker and Jos. r. Grismer,
made so familiar upon the American
stage covering a period of more than
a decade, By Gritfith's treatment it
becomes new art, vibrant with a
life that is all but too lastly passing
from view and infused with realism
and tenseness plus the finest ming
ling of pastoral scenes ever conceived
for an American drama. Music adds
its charm to this swelling appeal and
the combination spells new form of
expression to every sense that seeks
the playhouse for entertainment and
illustration.
1t is deemed essential to advise the
readers OF this paper that way
Down East is going to pack the
theatre from the opening presenta-
ton and it will be prudent for you to
make your reservations we'll in adj
vance and before the word of it's sin
gular power and charm puts seats in
the greatest demand.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
Cumberland Divorces

Portland Nc, June 5.-Fifteen d.
vorces were granted by Judge Lauren
NJ. Sanborn. in DEGREES handed down
in Cumberland Superior court Thurs
day. Three were denied and one dis
missed for want of jurisdiction.
After 20 years Of married life with
Harry Edward Moreland of parts un-
known, Bertha May Moreland of this
city was given a divorce for desertion.
Other divorces granted were:
Annabelle Allen from Charles Henry
Allen both of Portland, married June
so, 1912, cruel and abusive treatment.
custody of two children to libellant
with alimony.
Gladys P. Mayberry of Portland from
Edward l.. Mayberry of Westbrook.
married Oct. -, 1918. cruel and abu-
sive treatment, care of one child and
alimony to libellant.
Mildred L. Clark from Orville Z.
Clark, both of this city, married March
II, 1920, almony given libellant.
Eftie Day Sullivan of Portland from
Frederick A. Sullivan Of Spokane. mar
ried April 10, 1902
Harriet Emily Brett from Clarence
E. Brett, both of Brunswick. married
Sept. II, 1910.
Helen T. Wilson of Portland from,
Alexander +. Wilson of Fort Fairfield.
married Nov. .. 1918, cruel and abusive
treatment care of one child. alimonv.
Clifford II. White of Scarboro, from
Ethel Davis IF Portland. married Dec
>, 1904, custody of three children 70
libellant.
Esther z. Taylor of Portland from
Leonard Taylor of parts unknown
married April IS. 1917, desertion
maiden name of Foster is allowed.
Alice NJ. Hoyt of Portland from
George G. Hoyt of Baltimore. married
Feb. p. 1901, desertion.
Herbert NJ. Noyes of Portland from
sue Conlen Moves of Providence. mar
rled sept. II. 1913, desertion.
Margaret Clancy Evans of Portland
from John Francis Evans Of Worces-
ter married May %, 1917, dcsertion,
alimony.
Lillian G. Rounds of Westbrook
from Elmer S. Rounds of parts I'M.
known, married March 81, 1912. ali.
mony.
susie D. Higgins Of Portland from
william Higgins of Boston, married
August 90. 1921.
Priscilla NJ Pooler from Charles r
fooler' both Of Portland, married Jan.
II, 1916. alimony.
me libel Of Marion Fiske Garcelon
Of Portland against A. Alton c;arcelon
81 auburn graduate Of the Annapolis
naval Academy. is dismissed for want
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06

a taxi, livery, general transportation
and trucking business; capital stock.
$4,000. all of which is common stock;
$4,000 paid in; par value. 800:
shares subscribed. 100; directors,
Charles w. Cone president and
treasurer), Carrie w. Cone (clerk)
and Theresa S. Cone, all Of Calais.
The Eastern Realty Co., organized
at Bangor, to conduct a general real
estate business; capital stock, s10.-
900, all of which is common stock;
nothing paid in; par value. $40;
shares subscribed, three; directors,
Edward f. Harvey (president), May
c. Bullock (treasurer) and Edward J.
Conquest (clerk), all of Bangor.
The Deerfleld Valley Paper Co., or
ganized at Portland, to deal in all
kinds Of paper and paper materials;
capital stock, S650,000 and 10000
shares of no par value; preferred
stock, s65O,oO0; nothing paid in; par
value of preferred stock, 500; num-
Der of shares subscribed, seven COM
mon; directors, E. V. Mann (presi-
dent). NJ. D. Mills (treasurer),
Charles d. Booth (clerk), NJ. NJ. An
drews, NJ. S. Newcomb, +. B. Rowe.
H. r. Pierce, Portland; C. D. McCul-
Tough, Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
CHINA

SOCTH-Mrs. Della Chadwick left
Saturday for Boothbay Harbor.
where she will clerk in an art store
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Maxwell. accom-
panied by Mrs. Emma Robbins and
Mrs. J. A. Jones, made a business
trip to Augusta. Friday.
Mrs. Wesley Haskell passed
Wednesday and Thursday in Water
VILE.
Orrette Hussey's hay press. which
has been working on the South road
the past week. moved to East Vas
sd lboro, Saturday.
Mrs. w. J. Thompson is visiting
her daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Jones' in Bangor, for a
few days.
WEST-Mrs. Della Ward of Wins
low is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. L..
Goddard.
Mrs. Carrie Hescock, who has been
quite i'll. is now convalescent.
Dan Hescock of Maiden, Mass,
who has been visiting his family on
the Hill over the holidays. has
returned to Massac husetts.
Fred Gerald is repairing his house
quite extensively.
Letha Bailey was visiting relatives
on the Hill" recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
MADISON
Local Man Has Marrow Escape
From Death - To Repair
Bridge

Absalom Graham of Arson had g
narrow escape from bleeding to death
late Friday afternoon es the result of
an accident. Mr.. Graham went some
little distance from his home across
the Getchell brook to cut some bean
poles for his garden. In trimming up
a small pole tile ak glanced and struck
MI. Graham's wrist cutting deep
cash and sevcring three arteries. \
man who had a garden near the place
where Mr.. Graham was cutting went
about supper time to see how it was
growing and by the mcrcst chance Ci =
covered Mr.. Graham lying faint from
the loss of blood. A tourniquct was
at once applied and help was sum
moncd and the injured man was taken
home Physicians were summoned
and the injury dressed, and although
weak from loss of blood Mr. Graham
is now rapidly recovering.
Miss Nellie WEIGH, who is 4 student
at the Gordon Training school in Bos-
ton. arrived home Saturday night to
pass the summer vacation.
A special town meeting was held
Saturday afternoon with a small at
tendance of voters. Tie meeting was
called to order in Union hall by Town
Clerk Flanders and J. I. Withce was
elected moderator. owing to the fact
that the hall is being used temporari-
ly as a store it was voted to adjourn
the meeting to Fireman's hall The
first article of interest was in relation
to repairs on the bridge across the
canal. First Selcctman H. a. Johnson
was called on for a report. Mr.. john
son stated that he had w. A. Weston.
civil engineer examine the bridge
and then read Mr.. Westons written
report. In substance Mr. Weston re-
ported that the bridge was weak at
several points and urged that repairs
be made at once in order to make it
safe. Another engineer from the Ber-
lin Bridge Co. and who examined the
bridge told Mr.. Johnson that the
bridge was entirely unsafe and that
repairs needed would not cost less
than $500, also that these repairs
would not prolong the life Of the
bridge more than a year or two. On
motion of Ingleton Schenck. suporin-
tendent of the Great Northern Pap~r
Mill, it was voted to lay the article
temporarily on the table. The next
article TO come up was to sec if the
town would build new bridge across
the canal. At this time Mr.. Schenck
again took the floor and stated that
the Great Northern Paper Company
expected to make some extensive inn
provemcnts in their property here
which included making the canal wild
er at several points. one being where
the bridge is now located. A new bridge
including the building over of the
abutments, a temporary bridge during
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
REVOCATION OF
AUTOLICENSES

Henry A. Shorey, Jr.. directing the
enforcement of the motor vehicle
laws under the supervision OF the
State highway commission, Monday
announced the revocation and the
suspension pending appeal of the
following automobil licenses; all for
driving a vehicle while intoxicated:
Revocation Of Operators Licenses
License Number 44,030: issued to
Archie Gagnon of Lewiston.
License Number 32,975, issued to
Thomas L. Higgins of Bangor.
License Number 75,640. issued to
Morris futile of Sanford.
License Number $3.50, issued to
William P. Mcclure of lockwood.
Suspension, Pending Appeal
License Number 3S.S66. issued to
Abner S. Crossman of Dover Fox
croft.
License Number C,3oo, issued to
Octave Michaud of Augusta.
License Number 22,636, issued to
P. Ralph Schoppe Of Cherryfield.
License Number 3S,430, issued to
James w. Lashus of Newport.
License Number S.153, issued to
Wallace H. Demmons Of Portland.
The operators licenses OF Charles
P. Kimball of Norway and Edward
Paradis of Mexico were also revoked
because Of their conviction for reck-
less driving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
DIR. COVE WILL
BE PRESENT

DR.. Augustus Q. Thomas, State
superintendent of Public Schools,
Monday received telegram an
nouncing that DR.. w. c. Cove of the
National Association of Teachers of
England and Wales, will make a spe-
cial trip to America to be present at
the 10th annual meeting of the Ma
tional Educational Association at
Boston, July to s.
DR.. Cove is we'll known because of
his leadership in the fight for the
Fisher Education Bill in 1918. This
bill may be called the Magma Charta
of free public education in England.
Recently when enormous reductions
in the amounts spent for public edu-
cation in England were proposed in
the famous Geddes Report. it was
DR.. Cove and his organization OF
over 10000 teachers that awaken
ed the public to the necessity for
maintaining an adequate school sys-
tenn as the only sound basis of Ma
tional well-being and prosperity.
The general theme of the program
for the Boston meeting is 'Educa-
ton and the Democratic Awaken
ing" 1t will emphasize the connec-
ton between the great democratic
impulse that has followed the war
and the intensified interest in every
phase Of educational endeavor. which
is evident not only in America but
throughout the world.
: Among those who will address the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06

The governor and council, at its
session which will begin at 10 o'clock
this forenoon, besides a vast amount
of routine business, will hear the pc
titions Of seven cases for pardon. The
council will also assign dates for
hearing on four other cases. 1t is
expected that a decision will be rem
dcred in the case Of Ubald RouX of
Lewiston, who is serving a term in
the Androscoggin county Jail at Au-
burn, for liquor selling. hearing on
whose petition was held at the last
session of the council.
A hearing will also be held before
the governor and council today in
connection with the registration of
motor trucks coming to Maine from
other states. Certain misunder-
standings exist as to the interpreta-
ton of the State law in regard to
these trucks and last week Gov, BaX-
ter sent out a communication for all
those interested to be on hand today.
The members of the highway COM
mission, Col. William NJ. Aver of
Houlton. Frank A. Peabody of Houl-
ton and Lyman H. Nelson of Port
land. Henry A. Shorey, Jr.. directing
the enforcement of the motor vehicle
laws under the State highway COM