davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
THE KU kLUX KHAN.

The Press and Banner is in re-
ceipt of a communication from some
person styling himself "Ku Klux
Khan" with a request that the same
be published. We do not publish
communications to which the name
of some responsible person is not
signed. However, it is not improper
to state that the communication is
in the form of a letter to the people
of Calhoun Falls in which the infor-
nation is given that the persons
wearing masks who recently : rode
about that town were not members
of the Khan.
1t has come to light, we are in
formed, that the parade at Calhoun
Falls was more or less of a practical
Joke. At any rate so far as we have
been able to ascertain no violence
was offered to any person. However,
it has been stated in other places
that violence was offered and the
blame has been put on the Khan, we
presume. Perhaps M reason for
this fact is that the Khan has not al
ways been blameless in occurrences
of the kind mentioned.
We have no doubt that there are
many good men in the Khan who
think they are. doing a proper work.
But they are misguided we believe.
The members of the organization
mo believe that it stands "for the
betterment of society and Christian
ity," but we think they are mistak-
en-. The Khan has sometimes under
taken to get rid Of undesirable resi-
dents in the cities and towns and
country places. The ends sought may
have been desirable had proper
methods been adopted. But the trial
of q man or woman without his pres,
ence, without the opportunity tc
produce his witnesses, and without
counsel, is alike unlawful and un'
Christian. Christianity requires VIC
believe that we render obedience II
all things to the law Of the land. This
trials by the Khan are trials by the
mob, with the accused already con,
victed as was Christ when he wa:
taken before PLATE.
It is not correct to say that PEG
pie guilty of crime Of any kind can
not be punished in the courts. W.
aseume that the Khan by its methods
becomes convinced of the guilt of
person before there is an offer O.
punishment of any kind. The sam
evidence on which the Khan acts, i
not rebutted, would likely convince
a jury of the guilt of a party, if HI
is in fact guilty. The trouble doe
not lie there. The trouble is tina
Klansmen and others who have evi
dence of wrong doing in their com
munities have not the moral courag,
to come into the open and MAKE
their charges. If they had, most 0:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
TOXIC RULES GOOD HERE
Language is Quaint But Directions
Are Clear.

1t may be that Tokio's rules OF
the road, as Englished, are quaint
in the viewpoint of the average An
dersonian. but the directions are
clear if followed in this region,
would make for fewer accidents,
and threats of accidents among
vehicles.
1t appears that these rules are
imprinted on a placard posted in the
Central Police Station, Toxic. They
follow.
At the rise of the hand of the
policeman stop rapidly.
Do not pass him by OF you other
wise disrespect him.
When a passenger of the foot
hoves in sight tootle the horn; trum-
pet at him melodiously at first, but
if he still obstacles your passage
tootle him with vigor and express
by word of mouth the war1ing
H."
Beware the wandering horse ne
shall not take fright es you pass
him. Do not explode an exhaust box
at him. Go soothingly by.
Give space to the festive dog
that shall sport in the roadway
Avoid ENHANCEMENT of a dog
with your wheel spokes.
Go Soothingly on the greasey
mud as there turks the speed de-
mons.
Press the brakes of the foot as
your roll around the corner to save
collapse and tie up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04

Tobacco-erowing was forbidden in
England for centuries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04

DR.. Alfredo Giminez, a well known
pharmacist of Porto Rico, who has
compounded what he claims is a
cure for tuberculosis, which he has
used successfully for seven years.
He is in Washington, D. c., at pres
ent to secure patents for this medi-
cine which is an emulsion, before
placing it before the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
Queer Names on the Savanal

Queer Names on the Savannah
Trotter's Shoals.
Shuck Pen Eddy.
Crackers Neck.
Hominy Pot.
If a girl is pretty and unable tt
marry she is q matchless beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
CLOSED MODELS TO
BEPOPULAR BUY
Jordan Claims Closed Car Pro
ductiOn Will Dominate
Auto Industry.

Fifty percent OF the production of
motor cars during the coming year.
outside OF Fords. will be OF the en-
twelfth OF the owners Of motor cars
IN this country Will have an oppor-
tunity 10 buy an enclosed model dur
ing the next 10 months.
Four facts VIII make the enclosed
car production dominate the sutomO-
bile Industry within six months time
according TO Edward : Jordan
president OF the Jordan Motor Car
Company
First: Rain and snow which make
The back seat of an open motor car
uncomfortable 70 a woman.
Second; Dust and wind which
make il impossible for her TO keep
clean on a trip through the sunny
climates when she likes to drive.
Third: Increased production which
viii place the enclosed car within the
reach OF the mass of open car own
ers.
Fourth: Substantial body con
struction which will encourage mil
lions who own cheaper cars TO buy
better ones.
Open cars today are ike the old
fashioned day coaches without the
vestibuie.
Texas is buying enclosed cars
where they are now as much desired
as in Winnipeg
It's the dust and dirt that people
want 10 escape as well as the cold.
From Maine 10 California the de-
mand for enclosed models IS spread
ing until today the factories are un-
able 20 begin 20 meet the demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Rare Finds by amherst
Men IN Western Fields

AMHERST. Mass. oct. a.
Skeletons Of animals which roam
North American continent
in the Miocene age more than 2.0o0.-
... sears 8Eo. have been discovered
b. 900 Auhers. college expeditiOn
which, recently returned from South
Dakota and wyoming
The collection includes many rare
specimens Two OF the skeletons
have yet 90 br identified. and PROF.
Frederic r Loomis. who headed the
expedition. feels certain that they
are The first of their type discover
ed.
The "trip. which was made entirely
by automobile. was financed by the
class OF 1886. Two months We're
spent cn the expedition one half
IN exploration
one of the specimens the expedi-
zion was anxious 20 obtain was that
OF the Poevrotherium. an ancestor
of the camel TO complete a series
now in the Amherst collection. An
excellent specimen was found I'm the
Black Hills i'm Wyoming.
7 tiF Hff bL4DN tb uutF OF a @letiA
in a town near Mitchell Neb. re-
suited in the expedition losing a fine
skeleton of a camel After working
all day iu excavating the skeleton
and baudagIng il for shipment,
members OF the party retired for
the nllht. Iu the morning the skele-
ton was found destroyed An expla-
nation was forthcoming from the
surprised sheriff who related that he
was informed that a party OF boot
leggers" supposedly frequenters OF
thatsparticular region had discover
ed a new method Of hiding its wares.
The alert" sheriff thought ne was
hacking to pieces a cache of bottled
goods
Included among the more valu-
able specimens found were skele-
tons of a hyracodon. running
of an agriochocrus, a
clawed herbbinery and a skele-
ton of a large herbibver. thought 10
be allied to the Pomerycochoerus
family Skulls. turtles and 143 small
er finds ranging from a pair OF
jaws 20 limbs. were also discovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Vets Will Demand
Removal Of SAWYER
eligible to citizenship.

eligible to citizenship.
Resolution urging that the amend
ed Sweet bin be amended again to
make st unnecessary for tubercular
or -psychiatric veterans to
prove their condition within FIVE
years after war service. instead Of
two as now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
By NEA Service.

I
SEATTLE, Wash Oct 14-wash-
ington state delegates to the national
American Legion convention in New
Orleans will center their principal
efforts on seeking removal of Brig.
Gen. c. E. Sawyer, Pres't Harding's
personal physician. from the position
of chief co-ordinator of government
hospitals.
Gen. Sawyer, It was charged at the
recent state convention. is response
BILE for a majority of the inconven-
iences to which wounded veterans
have been put in recent months The
Washington delegation goes to New
Orleans instructed to introduce
resolution calling on the national
legislative committee TO urge a Con-
gressiona1 bill doing away entirely
with the office Gen. Sawyer holds
The delegation will also protest
against the delay in providing hos
yitalization for disabled veterans as
contemplated in the Langley bill
Cor which delay Gen. Sawyer IS
blanchard urging the general TO
stop aside and permit the nation TO
care for its wounded heroes"
In this as well as in other actions.
the Pacific northwest Is expected 70
vote as a unit. as the Washington.
Oregon Idaho and Montana dele
cations are journeying to New Or
Jeans on the same train and are
caucusing en- route to perfect a unit
ed program.
Instructions to the Washington
delegation not already mentioned, in
clude:
Opposition to any change at this
time in the national defeAse act of
1920
Resolution ca1sng for an army re-
tirement bill providing the same re-
tirement privileges for the army "a
the navy now enjoys-optional re-
tiremeht after Is. 20 or - years. in
stead Of only after 30 years, as at
present.
Opposition to reduction in the
present personnel of the navy.
Resolution urging legislation pro-
viding that only American citizens
he employed on American ships
Resolution urging constitutional
amendment providing that persons.
even though born in this country.
shall not be eligible to citizenship
unless their parents were both either
citizens. or eligible to citizenship
and further. that no alien not be
longing Co the white race shall be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
NASH MOTORS OUT
WITH SPORT MODEL
Appearance Of Car Assures
Popularity; Furnished in
Limited Quantities.

Tho <ta Nta spor Model. just
41trodlcel pronounced by those
Tbe have seen a TO he distinct
= chleveuer- lu finish excellence.
1erformauea and equipment.
shipment ~ This new model be-
ran oct g. IT'S appearance on show
Foom floors at points where it has
been received. has attracted instant
attention and in view OF The fact the
new sport Mode rauf be- furnished
ly the factory this year only Gro linn
tied quantities 10 Isl doubtful whether
the supply VIII begin 20 equal de-
1naud The price is SI.6t5 T. o D.
s<euOsha
The shapcly maroon bOdy OF the
Dew Nash sport Model is swung low
AZ the road. Sc IS set OF by handsome
bumpers front and rear six disc
wheels two spares with extra cord
Hires and tire covers mounted at the
Front on either side In the rear is
2 trunk with water proof cover.
trunk rack windshield wings. nickel
plated barrel coordination stop and
Ban lamp. radiator she'll cowl ven
filator mOtormeter locking type
monogram radiator cap. silk mohair
top and windshield wiper
The running boards are equipped
arith special covering and aluminium
Step plates with metal filled rubber
] Ids The guard bars at the back
20 the body are nickIed. the upholst-
fry is Spanish leather
In short the new Nash Sport Model
u fH..
anee and so attractive in appearance
That its reception on the part Of the
B ublic Indicated 10 viii have special
precedence in the fine car field. It
q equipped with the Nash perfected
Ralvc-in- head motor easy riding
sprines and possesses an those fea-
lures that have won for Nash so dis
flusu- he'd d position iu Che autOmo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Motor Row-When YOU see that
an accident is unavoidable and Won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Here's the car that takes the spot
light. This car was standing right
out in the open sometime last week
and "A News-Times photographed
stepped up and took & shot at it,
The license plate was i'm plain view
and the camera man was able TO
get a good bead on it,
All the owner Of the car has TO do
is 20 step into the New5-Times, fden-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Motor Row-When a driver be-
hind yells for you 20 get a move on.
what should a motorist do?
Ask him where the fire is: give
him the well-knov-n razz: ask him
who he thinks he is and insult him
in other ways as the occasion de
mands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
MOtOrR0wScdnddl
LET THIS SERVE As \ WARNING
TO OTHER FRIENDS OF THIS
CIV
az Neal Wolch

LET THIS SERVE As \ WARNING
To OTHER FRIENDS OF THIS
After seeing John Farneman do
a lot Of coin tricks the other day.
We're never going TO call on him
again until after we've placed our
watch and other vaIuables in some
good safe.
II was tough week on the fowls
Of the air. the beasts Of the land and
the fish Of the sea. Dad Thomas
went duck hunting. rabbit hunting
and fish catching last week.
WE'RE NOT SURE JUST WHAT
BILL MEANS BY "SCANDALOTS"
BIZ Nichols postcards us from Des
Moines, as follows. 10 wit:
"Nacation!ng How is the scan
dalous Motor Row Scandal?"
THIS HAPPENED WHILE RILEY
IINCOINED ALL OVER THE
East
Riley Hinkle Cwho has given an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

tify his car by the picture in the
News-Times and become the posses
sor Of one of Clymer's great wind
shield spotlights
run as he owner recognizes
his car he can notify the News Times
and thcu get an order on the Ale
mite Co. 2IO y. Michigan St, where
he Will be presented with one of the
new spotlights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

old lady a lift. after FIVE miles, ::
And where did you say YOU wanted
TO 20 ma'aru? ."
Old Lady: Wei. &c tell you the
real truth. I wuz roin' in the oppo-
site direction from what YOU wuz,
only I didn't like 10 hurt your feel
in's when you wuz 80 kind as 10
offer me a ride.
Have you you ever noticed that
when Bill Cass gets his raincoat on
IL makes him look so tall you'd al
most think the etandpipe was walk
ing down the street?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

are about TO hit a pedestrian. what
IS the best thing 60 doe
Extend the left hand. holding UP
one, two or three fingers according
10 the number OF pedestrians hit.
For example, If it Is the third that
day extend three fingers. This win
enable the driver following YOU 10
suage your driving ability immeds-
ately. or course. with this system.
the number is limited 10 ten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

-a9pJl of national legislation 70
permit widows and orphans Of vet
Grams to participate in governmental
benefits.
Support Of national legislation to
allow total temporary compensation
to all veterans undergoing hospitali-
zation. regardless of the rate of their
permanent compensation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Motor Row-When a woman -
driving the. car and IS undecided
where to go what should other
drivers on the street doP
All drivers who see her should
Immediately extend The left hand
and wave gayiy. Everybody else
viii then know enough TO head
straight for a cyclone cellar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Motor Row-Frequenuy when
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
Recording Births ana Deaths.

5EE#FE ~
!. 81. SO
30
Is
so
SO
rs
Is
90
90
90
so
IS s.
510
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
Revenue Fund

Interest on Ban Deposits 1902. 4s
Sale o. Typewriter n Cover. 800
SALE Of Ford Cars: 1875 90
Refundine Cigarette License 500
Fines ..:.:..- 365.O 90.
Interest o ertfcate o. Deposit 819. "a
Register OF Deeds fees 1855
EFs% q @eae ess1srt Hp Pa5 %sr' ants ,,.s2s:faSs
IRON Penalties ON nQu Tax Collections ApportOned ........ 3243 II
Mortgage "a Apportoned 1876. 40
transferred from u Attorneys Contingent u ........ 200 90
Transferred from Road n Bridge III ................... 1000
rota Receipts s2344o 70
0isb~r~Duts
Overdrawn January l.. 1921 2es15. SIS
transferred to County Attorney Contingent Fund 100. 90
Transferred to incidental Fund $50 90
WsTan1 issued During Year s2'a as g g
Tohl Debts ......... sS0152. %
verdraw December 81 1891 36711 A
s234O 70
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
REVENUE FdND- Continued.

To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount.
Fl Dow Co, supplies for
+ county officials At 81
J.. A~.-Blackweh. printing com
missloners' proceedings ..... So. TO
Miller.Dayis Co.. supplies for
Underwood typewriter Co.,. one z''0o
typewriter ing cover :...... 1913 so
supplies .................. 1925
Ml!ier.DaV1S CO.. supplies ..... 1855
Fritz-Cross Co. supplies ...... 1877. 80
louis F. Dow, supplies ....... 4S.19
Underwood Typewriter Co..
,typewriters for treasurer
clerk of the court .......... 2o5 .OO
Peyton Paper Co.. supplies 80. 8.65
county officials ............ 16O.12
Miller-Davis Co., supplies for
county officials ............ 17s. so
Cook County News-Herald,
printing and supplies ....... Al 10
Co., supplies for
Cook County News.Heraid.
publishing. printing and sup
Fritz~cross Co., Eiiliot.Fisher '''
typewriter. ribbons ......... $50
Cook County. News-Herald, sup
plies and printing ......... 55.75
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
Fritz-Cross Co., supplies for
register of deeds .......... 31.3o
Fritz Cross c.. fling cases: 4ss.75]
Miller Davis Co.. wolf bounty
Peyton Paper Co.. supplies: s4:4s
Peyton Paper Co., supplies -. 5O.51
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
$378.72
Court House and Grounds

Hans Larson. work on grounds $14 90
Marais Lumber Co.., coal for.
Court House ...... 1925 80
Ehas. J. Johnson. insurance on
court house and contents. -. It'll. 20
Earl C. Silvermale, shoveling H.
coal .....:...... ........... 49, 0
Grand Marais Light & Power
Co., electric service July,
August, September .......... $50. 90
J. c. Murphy, supplies for
Court House .............. 1.50
Aug. J. Johnson. painting
Court House ............... 5000
Aug. j.. Johnson, painting
Court House windows ....:. 62. SO
Andy Lindberg. steamt1tter's
nelper ........ ............. 1880
Grand Marais Light & Power
Co., electric service October
and November ............. 100. 90
Kelly How Thompson Co.. stove
American Heating Co., supplies
and labor for furnace. ...... 632.19
Andy Lindberg, labor on boiler 22.O5
S3.325.31
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

Board of Audit
To Whom Issued and fdr
What Purpose. Amount.
George Leng, four days 49,. II. ON
H. O.. Engelsen, two days.. 900
r. I. Carter. four days 49,. - .OO
H. O. Engelsen, attending
board of audit. and mileage $50
38. so
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
County Agricultural Agent.

William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent .......... s6.eS
William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent ......... 7.84
william Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent .......... 7.o2
William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent .......... $3.50
William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent .....:.... 2O.32
William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent ....:..... 39.42
Agriculture Agent .......... 2e.ss
William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent .......... 29.97
William Clinch, expenses County
Agricultural Agent. .......... 40. IT
e11O 10
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

Publishing. Printing and Office Sup
plies.
To Whom Issued and for
Purpose. Amount.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
REvENUE FUND-Sontfnued.
Sheriff's Expenses,
To Whom Issued and for :
What PI1rnoSe

To Whom Issued and for ~ n Il
What Purpose. Amount.
L. H. Lien, two months board
of prisoner 49,. $51. 90 >
l.. H. Lien, auto hire ......... A 90 +
l.. H. Lien auto hire .:...... ~. 90
L. H., Lien, auto. hire ......... Is 90
L. H. Lien, expenses case of
Alfred Strand ............. 81. 90
l.. H. Lien, expenses case of
State VS.. Hagberg> and Trear II. 76
L.. H. Lien, expenses case OF
State VS.. Anderson & Co.'S
grove 1o.OU
L. H. Lien auto hire, State VS..
Andrew \Hedstrom ..........- 800
L. H. Lien, auto hire State VS..
D. Lin & j. Rohrbacker... 500
L. H. Lien, washing blankets
and cleaning Jail ........ 800
L. H. Lien, expenses insanity
OF ..ugene Murray .........; LA. 90
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

-. .~"5 """P I" " GM1s"8 O6c6mUF II, JSzH
$ $ 8 ; S5z Ss Ia q sSS sSSsSsan: ~: -: 'l's Sc ]
PROM Mortooa a D. a rrncl pi-oal OF state anus $50
rem Sass 81 g cSsSs $ps - a::: 81 q
From Sa 90 of' Fd oS Sco's u Depost ..... 819 "a
From Refund Of Cisarettee IicGmns' '''''''' 1850
From 1Ie.i ~ - $500 h 25. 90
FFm From f Fnes AID TO Roads 1850: IS
Fmn Tanhos I 49, - - ::.....: $3.50 o.
From STATE Al Hn S3S%n Mte,aaoo neorenen 1.'... 23O. 90
FROM s ~ T n~r S 49,: '''... 1926. 90
$ s. j $$$ s s. : $;Es:,:: ~; } SIS
Frmna nnmMonSieeHEon ass uT a, una 1880 y. X. 7s1
Fron Ro Rdnobnrs .sr:n+* ,n; 1 49,. L. 49,, -. -: 500 90
Lax nd OK Farm Road 500 90
From from mf hmr scn oo La Portion peFsonme W1tsrrr,1;s 21s7 90
- Nv $685. EmaaMs H%ee 80: 5000
From egster Of Seeds Fee Fees "@sn.s a1ee
From sale Of Of keroseSs tu anu "o Hs::: 11sS:ss5s
rom SAFE OF Rad n Bridge and Maintenance eBonds .....:...-... 4550d. o.
Fmonn fEmmon s sGa cId Lana Ad .::.. 27s6. So
ri"h n"hu"s anu rappm License sos 50
a,1a noead IF RS Sen9 Iomsr io; 80" .,2ss112 90
o1ahce OF hnd january l. IN s1244. SO
Total Treasurer Receipts ... ss4s3 s7 4o]
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

REVENUE FUND-Continued.
county Commissioners Per Diem Com
mittee Work.
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. mount.
Sam Bally S 8 40
H. O. EngelSen 4.80
%. 20