davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-01-27
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Henry Hopner and son, John T.
Hopner of near Brunswick entered
corn at the State Corn show at Co
lumbia, Missouri last week and car
ried off few high class ribbons. Mr..
Hopner won third place for best sin
gle ear of white corn in north Mis-
souri, In bushel class he won fourth
place for best bushel of 10 ears. In
the boys classes John Hopper carried
off high honors in winning second
place in the contest for best 10 ears
of White corn exhibited by boys in
north Missouri. w. R. Hechler Of
Dalton entered the production contest
with a five-acre field and won fifth
place in this. In the soy bean exhi-
bit Russell Grigsby of Salisbury won
fifth place. These substantial win
nings go to show that Charlton
County farmers can get right along
the top if only they make little eff
fort and we certainly want to con-
gratulate these gentlemen for their
efforts in giving Charlton County pro-
per publicity and also in their success
in getting near the top. Our only
regret is that not more of our Chari-
ton county friends didn't have suf-
ficient confidence in their production
to enter them in this great show. All
it takes to win is a little confidence
for Charlton County folks so lets all
see if we can't build up this requisite
another year.
Farmers Week
A fairly good delegation of farm
ers from Charlton County attended
many of the sessions of the Farmers
week program. Those whom we met
in Columbia included the following:
W. R. Ennis and w. S. Pemberton
of Mendon, Nelson Fields of Bruins
wick, w. R. Hechler of Dalton, Fred
B. Miller of Sumner and Ben Col
let of Keytesyille. We think that
everyone of these men will tell you
that the money spent for this trip
was q good investment.
Each year there is feeling which
seems to permeate the meetings of
Farmers week and this year the
principle message seemed to be rad
iating from all sources that all Tar
mers must stand shoulder to shoul-
der as farmers and forget any lit
tie differences of opinions they may
have on minor questions while stand
ing together on the great problems
which are confronting US at this time.
There was also message of Far
mers week which some got and that
is agriculture is a permanent busi-
ness. That the greatest success is
attained by farmers who plan to con-
tine in the business over long time
period. Everything is to be gained
and little to be lost by making a per-
manent program for each individual
ming interest of Charlton county and
really have to go and solicit their
neighbor farmers to get them to
stand by their organization.
One thousand farmers are needed
to make Charlton County take its
proper place among the other coun-
ties in Missouri. Last evening a
young man who has recently lost his
sight and knowing that our campaign
for Farm Bureau member is on, cali
ed the county agent and told him to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19
Is Your School a Safe Place for Your
Boys and Girls?

Thousands of boys and girls
throughout the South are now going
back to school. Now is the time to
see that the schoolhouses and grounds
are clean and sanitary. Health is
the first essential in getting an edu-
cation. Some of the things parents
should look after are as follows:
1. Investigate the water supply.
A properly constructed we'll has
waterproof walls extending not less
than six inches above the surface of
the ground. If pump is used, the
top should be waterproof, so that the
dirty, pumped-out water runs away
from the we'll instead of back into it.
1t is a good idea to pump the well
dry and to allow the fresh water to
collect before school opens. The COM
mon open we'll where used will no
doubt need attention. Rain may have
washed dirt, manure, or other ma
terials into it. Also, mice, rats, rab-
bits, or other living creatures may
have jumped or fallen into the we'll.
Therefore, an open well should be
pumped dry and thoroughly cleaned
before school starts.
2. Examine the drinking utensils.
The common water-bucket, with dip
per or glass used by all pupils, each
one putting his or her own contribut
tion of germs and saliva into the
bucket or glass for others to drink
after,-this offers one of the surest
ways of spreading measels, whooping
cough, colds, diptheria, and other
communicable diseases. If sanitary
water containers of the fountain type
cannot be had, then the water-bucket
should be covered and each child
should bring his own drinking cup
and be taught never to use anybody
else's.
3. Examine the windows and seats.
Lack of proper ventilation in the
school room helps spread contagious
diseases. Badly fitted seats result in'
crooked spines and cramped lungs.
4. Open or unsanitary closets are
dangerous. a toilet needs to be ~
proof to be safe. Typhoid~S(ef and
diarrheal diseases mayee contracted
from food and water. that has been
contaminated with human eXcreta.
The toilet should also be so located
that it will not pollute the water
supply. 1t is next to impossible to
teach child cleanliness and decency
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

in the Schoolroom and from books
when he is daily getting lesson OF
filth and indecency f:or' he schools
own out-buildingS.
School consolidation hes q eatly in
creased The number of buildings with
modern convcnicnceS safe for the
health OF tie cki,r.en. IN h.~ny 9TH
er communities, howevef. the school
houses 90 not yet have raodern con-
veu ienceS.
Do YOU not owe it to Your boys
and girls to see to it that clean and
sanitary conditions exist in your
school this wear? If sickness or
death should come to your home as
result Of Your negligence, you could
hardly forgive yourself 70. not look
ing inlo these matterS.-Ike Progress
Sive Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

The host OF friends Of Mr.. Walter
&. Logan will deeply regret to learn
that he has recently suffered nervous
collapse and is at this time undergo
ing treatment by a nerve specialist
at .ASheville, \. c..
We regret to report that Mr.. j. A.
Scott is confined to bed again. While
on a visit to his son, DR.. c. NJ. Scott,
of Hartsville, his condition became
such that DR.. Scott took him to the
Saunders Memorial hospital, Florence,
last Thursday for treatment.
Federal prohibition officers last
week arrested Mr.. W. T. Flagier in
connection with the still found near
the Flagler home in this county sew
eral months ago. Mr.. Flagler was
brought to kingStree and placed in
Jail, later removed to Florence where
he was released on bond Of $500.
fxxx
Mrs. H. o. Britton and Mrs. F. J.
Watson were hostess to the L. d. c.
Chapter Friday afternoon, last. AS
this was the -i"S- meeting since June,
there was an unusually large attend
ance. After the regular business
meeting social hour was enjoyed.
A delicious salad course with coffee
was served, followed by bonbons.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given, that the I'M
dersigned will apply to W. E. Snow
den, Judge of Probate for the County
of Williamsburg, State of South Caro-
lima, at his office in Kingstree S. c.,
at II o'clock a. m.. on the 18th day
of November, A. D. 1922, for final dis
charge and letters dismissory as ad-
ministrator of the estate of William
W. Mishau, deceased.
s. B. GORDON,
Administrator of the Estate of Will
liam w. Mishau, deceased.
10-19-5tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-One eight horsepower
Slower Kerosene engine; one seven
horsepower Economy gasoline en-
CINE. Both in frst-class running
condition. Will sell at a bargain
to quick buyer. Apply to or ad-
dress The County Record, Kings
tree, S. C.. S-10-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

With frost-free period of only
95 days. barley hybrid, produced
in Alaska, matured in so days from
seed. The new grain has stiff straw,
long beaydleSS head, hull-iess grain,
Yields we'll and seems we'll adapted
to the more extreme northern lati-
tudeS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19
items Of Local Interest
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1922

Mr.. w. j. Clark spent last Sunday
in Manning with home folk.
Mr.. F. W. Fairey spent several days
this week in Columbia on business.
Mr.. Walter Poston Of Johnsonville,
was noted in kingstree Wednesday,
Miss Gertrude Haddock Of Norris
Vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Nause.
G. +. Stalvey, ESQ.,, of Lake City,
was a business visitor in kingStree
Monday.
N. 4. j. Rigby, who is here with
the Gulf Refining Company, is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. H. E. Eaddy of Hemingway
was a business visitor to kingstree
Monday of this week.
Mr.. R. w. Smith of the Blooming
vale section, was a business visitor
in Kingstree Wednesday.
Henry Ford on the 18th inst. re-
duced the price of Ford cars $4,000
and so notified all dealers.
ssss
The Mothers Club will meet with
Mrs. Louis w. Gilland on Friday
afternoon at four o'clock.
ssss
Mrs. w. H. MCGEE, who has been
critical i'll for several days is report
ed to be somewhat better.
ssss
Mrs. Homer Williams of Moultrie,
Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. A.
Blakeley, and other relatives.
Mr.. B. Alsbrook of Greelyville,
was a business caller at the Record
office while in town yesterday.
ssss
We are glad to report that, after
a brief spell of fever, Miss Stella
Wolfe is able to be out again.
Miss Evelyn Mcconnell left Sun
day for Warsaw, near Andrews. She
is teaching in the Warsaw school.
Mr.. Harold Swinson of Charleston,
is spending few days here as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Vause.
ssss
Mrs. l. R. Gee has returned from
Conway, where she spent several days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Frierson.
Miss Marian McFadden, who is
teaching in the Bloomingvale school,
spent last weekend here with home
folk.
Miss Frances Virginia Tolley, who
has been sick the past several days,
was able to return to school this
morning.
Williamsburg county's share of the
state gasoline tax was S1,56l.3S,
which has been paid over by the state
treasurer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Mar
shall, Andrews on October 10, l922'
a little daughter. Mother and babe
doing well.
Mrs. L. S. Weinberg has returned
from Marion, where she took part in
the wedding of her college friend,
Miss Walker Brown to Mr.. Harold
Davis.
The friends of Mrs. ]. c. Kelley
will be sorry to learn that she was
taken to the Kelley Sanitorium We'd
nesday, suffering from an attack OF
malarial fever.
Mr. r. B. Altman, who has been
i'll for several days with typhoid fever,
is getting along as we'll as could be
expected at the Kelley Sanitarium,
where he was taken this week.
s. 3. Poston of Johnsonville, has
been appointed member of the COM
mission acting in the question OF
annexation of a part of Florence
county to Williamsburg county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

Mrs. Mabel Mckinley Der. favorite
niece of President Mckinley, is an
''inSurgent" Republican candidate for
the assembly in WeStchester county,
New York.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19
Hour for Church Service Changed.

Regular services will be held at
all of the Kingstree churches Sunday
morning at the usual hour. The night
service however, will be held at 7:30.
Young peoples service at the Pres
byterian and Baptist churches will be
held at $50 p. m. Service at the
Episcopal church Sunday morning.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

The first woman to be chief of a
tribe Of North American Indians, ac-
cording to Indian historians, is Mrs.
Alice B. Davis. of Wewoka, OkIaho-
ma. chief of the Seminoles.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19
Typewriter Supplies.

Users of Typewriters will find
full stock of ribbons, corbon paper,
second sheets and typewri.ers paper
at The County Record Office. If.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-Several fine Barred
Rock cockerals, March Matched; eX-
cellent egg strain. Price $500 each.
Apply to c. D. Cottingham, SalterS
Depot, S. c. 10l2-2tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-Guersey heifer calf FIVE
months old from heavy milking
dairy stock. Sacrifice price. S25 A.
so several good milk COWS fresh. r.
H. Erwin, Henry, S. c. 10-5-3tc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

WANTED-Forty or fifty young cat
, tie, bulls, steers and heiferS, under
three years old, and fat oxen. Write
or see W. Z. Nesmith, kingstree,
s c. l0-12-2tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

STRAID OR STOLEN-Large lemon
and white hound bitch; mostly white
with lemon ears and few sports.
name Lula. Liberal reward. J. J.
". Graham, Jr., CadeS, s. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-One good cook stove
for sale at 9 bargain. W. VI. Bod
die. kingStree, S. c. l0-l9-tt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

When yol need printed matter, any
kind, The Record is the place to have
il done.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

Send US your order for Job Print
ing. We only do the best work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-Ten head of hogs, corn
fat and ready for slaughter. Lot
will weigh about 1000 gross. Write
best offer to w. H. Parnell, Z. +.
D. No. l, kingStree, S. c. 10-l92tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19

To prevent a cold, take 666
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
WHY YOU SHOULD DEMAND, AT
ALL TIMES THE UNION LABEL
By John j. Manning, Secretary Treasurer Union Label
Trades DEPARTMENT.

been much written and great deal preached
about the value Of the union label card and button the work
But all the writing and all the preaching will accomplish
little until concerted action displayed by every member
Of organized labor when spending money.
The sale of union labeled products will exceed that
of nonunon products until the organized workers. stop buy
ing nonunion products instead of Unless make
products popular they will be popular Belief in
products will create belief in the buying public
Remember you boosting your labor and that of your
fellow trades unions Get this thought clearly your mind
and then talk the products of organized labor down.
We should feel ashamed whenever spend money for the
products of those who opposed Each time you fail to
paronze union labor loss and gain for those opposed
to Of this is great disadvantage If you
have made that mistake the past resolve right that
will again be placed at disadvantage by your
thoughtless action
You will find that many of the buying public will change
from nonunon to union products when you them the
pie Most people like to help those who know enough help
themselves.
Remind yourself and those dependent you that your
employer should show preference for the services of those
organized would be curtaed Give
fellow trades nonist deal by purchasing the products
of his labor that his of purchase will be curae
and he in turn will be in position to purchase the products of
your labor.
You know the old saying money Talks" Think it
Let all unoneaned money talk the future and ask for the
union label card and button.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
Carpenters

A communication was received
from the painters union charging
members of the carpenters union
with doing the work of glasswork-
ers. 1t was explained that all glass
workers in Everett were organized
with the exception of one, a former
member, who withdrew from the un-
ion after he had been treated like a
gentleman by the local union. This
one man working for the Everett
Sash & Door Factory would have a
h of a time ever becoming a
member again as he is undesirable
The glassworkers asked the CO.
operation of the carpenters to refuse
to set glass at any time and as the
majority of the membership was
present at the meeting September
2S it was decided to in the future
absolutely refrain from butting in
on the glassworkers' field.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
LOCAL UNIONS

Standard Oil Co. came to the same
conclusion when they built their sta
tions in Everett.
1t pays for business concerns of
any kind to be friendly to labor. All
wise business men are of that opin-
ion, and the reason is the close rela-
tion of business and labor.
The house belonging and occupied
by Mr. Osterman, 1922 Baker Ave
nue., was taken off the unfair list
of the Building Trades Council. I'm
fair carpenters worked at this house,
the owner, however, was not aware
of the fact that these carpenters did
not belong to the union until after
the job was well advanced.
Mr.. Osterman appeared before the
council and explained his side of the
story, and the matter was referred
to the carpenters union. The job is
now open to other building mechan-
les
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
WE DON'T
PATRONIZE
LIST

BARBER SHOPS
l. H. Turner, 1l04 Hewitt.
BGrnhart Shop, Monroe.
BUILDING LABoRERS
L. Starks. Emil Mitersbach, Phillips.
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manning's Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore
RESTAURANTS AND CAFES
Montgomery's Ice Cream Parlor. 1922 Col
by avenue.
Maryland Cafe. 2sOS Hewitt.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby. Mcneil & Libby. Packers and Can
ners.
Carnation, Aster, Mt. Vernon and Wash
ington Brands.
Yakima City Creamery.
CONTRACTORS
II. BOgstade. mgr. Columbia College.
Columbia College.
Reed and Willard and building 23rd street
and Maple.
Emil Larson, Carpenter.
II. Mayes and T. Hoffler. carpenters.
ELECTRICIANS
F. r. Hare, electrical contractor John
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers.
MEAT MARKETS
A. G. Snider, the Rural Butcher. in Mid
Star Meat Market. 18th and wetmOre.
PLUMBERS
VIM. Plambeck
Joe Wallem and his house at the corner
Of 1925 Lombard
LAUNDRIES
Independent, Standard. Union. Paris and
kriegers.
PAINTERS
Rainwater & Son. Painters.
A. J. Jones. Sign Painter.
Steen Bros, painters.
MISCELLANEOUS
o. w. Ward, Cement Worker.
NJ Anderson.
street.
T. 5. Lang Manufacturing Co. of Seattle
Union Oil Service Station, Cor. Rueker
and Pacific.
MIR. Burns and building at 4lst and Ruck-
er avenue
G. N Cay Furniture Store. 2OO3 Hewitt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
LOCAL SHOPMEN
TOAPPEAR BEFORE
BEFORE us. COURT.

Percy B. Tyler Herman G. Kemme
and Charles Stone of the striking
shopcrafts are summoned to appear
in the District Court of the United
States, in and for the Western Dis
trict Of Washington, Northern Di-
vision, to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
of court, the date being set for Oc-
tober Is, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M.
A lengthy petition and copies of
several affidavits were served on
these three men and a few others.
Some of the affidavits are sworn to
by United States deputy marshals
and some by strikebreakers.
According to information received
from the defendants their case will
be handled by George Vanderveer of
Seattle.
They are charged with violating
the injunction by picketing and mo-
testing strikebreakers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
THE RIGHT TO MARRY

If you want to marry, up in North
Dakota, you must not only get the
consent of the old folks, but you
must get the consent of a physician.
Here is the law:
"Sec. 1875 hffidavits to Obtain
Marriage License. The county judge,
before a marriage license is issued,
shall require each applicant therefor
to file in his office upon blanks to
be provided by the county for that
purpose, an affidavit of at least one
duly licensed physician other other
than the person seeking the license,
showing that the contracting parties
are not feeble minded, imbeciles,
epileptics, insane persons, common
drunkards. or persons afflicted with
pulmonary tuberculosis in its adj
yanced stages, provided, that in ad-
dition, the affidavit as to the male
contracting party shall show such
male is not afflicted with any con
tagious veneral disease. \"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
PUYALLUP FAIR
SPECIAL DAY FOR
LABOR. OCT. 8TH

The Western Washington Fair
at Puyallup will have a special
program on Sunday, October 8,
this day being set aside espec-
tally for labor. 1t is expected
that thousands of men and
women from the ranks Of or
| ganized labor will be visitors
that day. A splendid program
is arranged for and it will be
worth while for anyone able to
make the trip.
President w. NJ. Short, of the
State Federation Of Labor, says:
The Western Washington
Fair at PuyalIup is community
enterprise that affects both di-
rectly and indirectly the well
fare of all of Western Washing
ton, and now that it has been
made fair to labor il should
be given our most hearty sup
port. We therefore earnestly
urge the greatest patronage
possible through attendance by
members of organized labor, to
the end that it may be publicly
demonstrated that ii is not only
the fair and right thing to do,
but the profitable thing, also, to
play fair with labor"
The City of Puyallup has
erected an excellent tourists
camp with all modern conven-
fences. Should you desire to
come to the fair in your mach
inc, the camp offers excellent
facilities at a cost of SOC per
night to cover the salary paid
the caretaker.
1t was announced last week
that the fair had signed up
with organized labor and the
Tacoma Building Trades Council
the body who originally placed
the fair on the unfair list, has
taken it off the list.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06

321 at the fifth, and 465 at the
sixth, leaving less than 80 per cent
Of those reporting who had contin-
working children had attended con-
tinuation school out of 1920 legally
required to do so.
The infant mortality rate for the
town in 1918 was 1G5 deaths under
1 year of age per 1000 births as
compared with 101 in the 20 States
then included in the United States
birth registration area. Average
general death rates from diphtheria
and Group over an eight-year period
ending 1917 were more than four
times and from scarlet fever more
than twelve times as high as for
the United States death registration
area. Proportionately five times as
many children under years of age
died from gastric and intestinal
diseases as in the registration area.
The undermining of the land made
the sewage system difficult to keep
in proper condition. 1t was said
to have the same effect upon the wa
water line and this, together with
the need for large amount of water
by the coal breakers and WaSheries,
and the small number of hydrants
in proportion to the number of
families, seriously reduced the wa
ter supply. Water often had to be
carried long distances, and in many
cases several families were dependent
on a single outdoor hydrant The
sewers We're inadequate and liable to
clogging, with the consequence that
sewage was forced back into the
houses and streets; surface drains
also were often blocked and wet
cellars the result. Houses were
generally not over two stories high,
so that the dense population was
accommodated by building several
houses upon the same lot; the To-
cation close to the dwellings of out
houses often unconnected with sewers
was among the attendant condi-
tions. Garbage was very infrequent-
ly collected and offensive dumps
were used for its disposal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
Farmer-LabOr Party

The Farmer-Labor party will hold
a meeting Saturday, October T, at
the Labor Temple and every mem
Der of organized labor is invited to
be present. while others not members
of organized labor will be welcomed
just the same.
Effective work will have to be done
by the Farmer-Labor party between
now and election and every one in
favor of the program of the party
should take an interest.
The meeting will start at o'clock
in the evening.