davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-11
PERSONALS

Mrs p. c. Nicolaysen has as her
house guest this week Mrs. T. s. Tai
.iafsrro OF Rock Springs,
Mrs. NJ a. B~eckIinSer returned to
her home m Casper after a visit OF
some weeks TO Duluth. MINI. the
former home OF Nj. and Mrs. Beck
lnser.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Hagens left yes.
terdsy for Washington. While away
they VIII visit in Chicago ST. Louis
ard Philadelphia
Mrs. Frank sosi and Lor Rains
Wright returned by motor from Den.
Yer this week where they had been
~s2sndinE several days. While there
Mss Wright visited her parents.
NJ. and Mrs. N. c. Price. Who have
been spending several weeks in tho
east are expected back tocsy.
Mrs. Neal Tyler who has been Wis
ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
IC. N!eholayssn for the past mouth.
returned TO her home in Rock River
hist week.
Mr.. n Mrs. J. B. Barns are iesv-
ing this evening for Chicago to be
gnne a week or tendsys.
Camden sheffner, who has been at.
tending the University OF California
is visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
Mrs. waiter Schultz. Mrs. ;, 4
Schlenk and Camden sheffner. broth
or Of Mrs. Schultz. will cave tomor-
row overland for Denver. TO be gons
a week or ten days.
Mrs. Nell Coz OF Sheridan. who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs H.. p,
Durham for a few days. left asst night
for Cheyenne. Mrs. Cox is working
In the interests Of a movement for the
carr. CT homeless children.
Miss Ethelyn Symonds left last
n'-ht for Denver 10 remain for sev-
sral days.
ar. and sfrs. Joe l.. May have left
overland for Kansas City. They will
return IN n fortnight.
, 1922-10-11
Miss Young
Entertains.

Hiss Selma Young entertained the
executive committee OF the Business
and Professional womsn's club Mon
day evening at her home. After a
short business meeting refreshments
were served.
, 1922-10-11
LEGION to Give
Carnival Bail.

Legion TO 1--WE
Carnival Ball
The regular monthly dance at the
Arseon given by the American lie
rio will be held tomorrow night IN
The form OF a carnival ball
Elaborate preparations have been
made By James C. Nelson. e~zecurve
secretay Of the legion. TO make this
dance n OF the features OF the fau
season. The popularity OF the legion
dances during the bot summer
months augers well for the continued
success End popularity during the
winter months
Dancing win commence at > O'Clock
and continue until midnight and a
single admission charge Will include
a fun evening OF dancing. The car
rival spirit will prevail throughout
the evening with various novel and
attractive surprises to keep the IN
te-est Of the dancers at high pitch.
Indications point toward a banner
crowd tomorrow evening.
Miss Young
Entertains.
Hiss Selma Young Entertained the
executive committee OF the Business
and Professional womsn's club Mon
day evening at her home. After a
short business meeting refreshments
were served.
rythian Meeting
Thursday.
The Pythinn Sisters will meet in
regular session tomorrow evening at
the I. o. o. p. hail II 8 O'Clock. 1ni.
tlAtion will be held al this meeting and
refreshments served. The entertain
ment committee for the evening will
re the Mesdane- l.. NJ. Cromwell
John Bryne. Lillian Van Burgh and
Charles Bauer.
Surprise farty
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. I. Rehr was pleasantly sur
pr.sed last evening at a card party
given by Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney at
her home on South wolcott street.
Among those present were Mrs. John
McGrath. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and
the Misses Margaret Curtin, Margaret
sullivan. Kathleen Sullivan. Catherine
Dunn, Kathryn Mahoney. Abbie Ar.
nod. Vida Williams, Vera Tanrsr.
man. Patricia o'Neil. Catherine De-.
ssrt and Mr.. W. I. Rehr.
, 1922-10-11

was accompanied from Cheyenne {
Casper by Governor Robert u. Carey.
G. r Hagsns las gone 10 wash
irg;cr- D. u. en- business matters.
James oSeil. president Of the Per
~ Oh and Gas company. left yester-
day for the east after beng in the
city fer several days.
, 1922-10-11

W - 4 husbands in7erfec1ons.
let how blind is mani For where Is
the wife who loves a perfect husband.
Great Is her 9ower II she Be cTceei-
ing wise and guard wen her secret.
Copyright. 1872. by Public Ledger
company.
, 1922-10-11
II. A- Il Meets
With Mrs Durham.

The members Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution NJ yester-
day al The residence Of Mrs. H B. Dur
ham on South Durbin street. The in
tereSts OF thu meeting were conferred
in reports OF the state conference at
Torrington.
, 1922-10-11
SH$S oGq51l!eNh|
Ill 80

Stag Party
Last Evening.
Richard Baily entertained at a t
party las: evening in honor OF Camden
Sheffner. who has been visiting In
the city FOR several days. About eight
boys were present. Mr.. sheftner viii
leave tomorrow overland with his sis
ter. Mrs. Walter Se<uitz. as far as
Cheyenne. From Cheyenne he will
continue to California. where he will
re enter the university.
st. ,Isrk'. Guild
To Entertain.
The members OF the st. Marks
guild will entertain at a tea norro
afternoon at the Parish house at ;
O'Clock.
The affair will be in honor OF Mrs.
T. s. TaiiGferro. Jr.. OF Rock Springs.
Mrs. TaliTferro will explain and de.
scribe the mari-s memorial cross
which Is being ERECTED at the Csthed-
raj in Laramie.
All members of St Marks church
and Of the guild are invited. also any
others who NAV be interested.
Eastern Star
Meeting Thursday.
The members Of the Eastern Star
will meet IN regular session Thurs
CAV evening at 8 o'clock in the Ma
sonic templ.. Initiation viii be held
during the evening and refreshments
will be served at the close OF the eve
ming.
baptist Social
Friday Afternoon.
The Young Mztrons' class Of the
Baptist church will hold a social Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Arthur Davidson. 1874 South Beech
street. The young matrons. especially
are asked to attend.
west Side Circle
VIII Meet.
The West Side circle Of the Baptist
church win meet at ESQ tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. Brooks.
ernoon at tn ehome OF Mrs. Brooks,
1871 South Cedar street.
Baise Sale
Saturday.
The ladies Of the First Baptist
church will hold a bake sale at the
Casper Storage Saturday.
, 1922-10-11

Roy Thunem OF the local postosace
returned a few days ago with a deer
which he secured at Laramie Teak
, 1922-10-11
Eastern Star
Meeting Thursday.
baptist soeiai.
Friday Afterpoon.

The Young Matrons' class Of the
Baptist church will hold a social Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Arthur Davidson. 1874 South Beech
street. The young matrons. especially
are asked to attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27
KILLED IN LONG FALL
Drops 5000 Feet; Parachutes Fail
To Open.

o oPen.
Arcadia, Fla, Feb. 25.-Sergt.
Robert C. Washburn, of Lansing,
Mich, attached to the Carlstrom
Aviation Field here, fell 5000 feet
to his death today while attempt
ing parachute drop from plane.
Sergt. Washburn's attempted feat
was in connection with a two days
field program being carried out by
fiers of the army base. The acci-
dent was witnessed by several
thousand spectators.
Sergt. Washburn was equipped
with two parachutes, both of which
failed to open when he dropped from
the plane. The tail of the machine
struck the first parachute, ripping it
so it would open only partially, and
the second became entangled in the
first, likewise failing to function.
Spectators said he seemed to be
struggling with the tangled cords as
his body approached the ground.
The two days program of aero
nautical and athletic exhibitions
was Immediately cancelled. Wash
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27
MRS. GILLELAND BETTER

The condition of Mrs. Roy Gille-
land, who has been desperately i'll
with pneumonia, was reported to
be much more favorable this, morn
ing. At her bedside yesterday were
Mrs. w. D. Addie and Sarah Hol-
comb Addie Of Savannah; M. E.
Hollingsworth, Jr., of Greenville,
N. c., and J. Laurie Hollingsworth
of Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27
MUST BE COLLEGE MEN
Bar Associations Tighten Reins
Over Legal World

Washington, Feb. 25.-The ma
tional conference of bar association
at it's closing session today adopted
practically unanimously the recon-
mendation of the American Bar As
sociation that future members of
the bar be required to have at
least two years college education
in addition to their regular law
school work. The action of the
conference was on resolution
which, it had been explained would
place the association under the
moral obligation of striving to have
this educational standard set up in
the States and universities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27
D. T. Kinard Succumbs to Injuries,

Greenwood, Feb. 26.-D. T. Kin
ard, president, of the Cambridge Bank
of Ninety Six, forperly superintend-
ent of the school at Dillon, who had
both legs broken and was otherwise
injured by a falling wall while fight
ing fire which destroyed three store
buildings at Ninety Six Wednesday
night, died at local hospital yester-
day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27

Finger nails are affected by GER
tain bodily diseases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27

burns body will be sent to his home
today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27
BONDS
MAY Be: i: ANSWER
THIRTY REPUBLICANS OFFER
BONUS PLAN-OPEN LETTER
SENT TO FORDNEY BY FREAR
OF WISCONSIN AND TWENTY
NINE OTHERS.

Washington, Feb. Zb.-oome oo
Republican members Of the house OF
representatives, prominent in the
group opposing the sales tax, came
out formally today in favor OF using
the refunded foreign bonds to finance
the soldiers bonus.
In a joint open letter to Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means COM
mittee sthey said the use Of these
bonds would remove grossly un-
just proposal, prevent the political
overturning of congress and will be
just to the exsoldiers who saved for
US these foreign debts"
"The bonus should be passed with
out any obnoxious tax and should be
passed without delay" added the let
ter, which was framed by Representa-
tive ,Frear of Wisconsin and signed
by 20 other members, mostly from
Western states.
"Your action. on yesterday, sup
ported by members Of the subcom-
mittee, in discarding any sales tax on
the bonus bill," the letter said, "will
receive the hearty support Of mem
bers of congress generally We, be
lieve the subcommittee vote of seven
to two against such a tax is close
index of house sentiment on the sub
ject. .-..
"a sales tax would penalize every
ex-soldier and compel him to pay TO-
ward his own meager bonus. Nine
hundred thousand jobless ex-soldiers
would be obliged Immediately to pay
consumption taxes under any sales
"No sales tax law could get thru
the house and senate in less than 80
days-if passed at, all. Ninety days
more would be required to secure a
clerical force to put the law in oper-
alton, thus taking until September
or October of this year. =,
congressman Longworth is all.
thority for the statement that when
British bonds are received in June
or July, next, these can be used with
the approval of the president to fin
ance the bonus, or several months
before any sales tax funds would be
available.
"Semi-annual interest on this debt
amounting to s125,OO0,OOO has been
voted in the British budget and is un-
derstood to be collectible by June 1.
next"
With this letter sales tax oppo-
nents gave notice that their campaign
would be vigorously waged despite
the rejection of the tax proposal by
the subcommittee. The entire Repub-
lican membership of the ways and
means committee will meet next Tues
day to consider tho subcommittee &C.
ton and the fight of consumption tax
opponents will go on, at least up to
that time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27
SALES TAXFA|LS
TO GET SUPPORT
IN SUBCOMMITTEE
BY BIG MAJORITY-PLAN ON
FOOT TO REPORT ADJUSTED
COMPENSATION BILL WITH
OUT MONEY PROVISION.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Rejecting
to 2, a proposition to pay the SOL
diers' bonus by means of sales tax
the special subcommittee of Repub-
|lican members of the house ways and
means committee was understood to
have gone on record today, 8 to 4, in
favor of reporting out an adjusted
compensation bill without any proN'
sion for raising the revenue.
The subcommittee reported to the
entire majority membership OF the
committee later in the day but de-
cision was deferred, adjournment be-
ing taken until next Tuesday SO as
to give committeeman not members
Of the subcommittee time to study
the whole matter. Some of those pro
Tossing to have sounded sentiment
among the majority members were Of
the opinion that unless there were un-
foreseen developments between now
and Tuesday the action of the sub
committee probably would be ratified.
Aside from the ballots on the sales
tax and a bill without a revenue pro-
vision there were said to have been
several other votes in the 'subcom-
mittee. 1t was learned that mo-
tion to report bill carrying only an
insurance provision .was defeated, 6
to 2.
Both proponents and opponents of
a sales tax appeared to be surprised
by the vote on that proposition. Both
sides had been claiming al victory
with each seemingly expecting fair
ly close vote.
Four members Of the subcommittee
were reported to have favored fur
ther postponement Of bonus legisla-
ton in the belief that in time the
problem of finance would solve it.
self. Postponement- is opposed, how
ever, by a big majority of the COM
mittee and also by many members OF
the house. Chairman Fordney reiter-
ated that bonus bill would be pass
ed at this session and other commit
teemen expressed the same view.
Some supporters of sales tax ex-
pressed the view today that President
Harding might again take hand in
the bonus controversy.
It became known that Representa-
tives Frear and Dickinson of Iowa
and Woodruff of Michigan called on
Chairman Fordney yesterday and laid
before him the whole situation plac.
ing emphasis on its political aspects
They were understood to have con-
tended that a sales tax would cause
general dissatisfaction throughout
the country, would. make the soldiers
bonus extremely unpopular with the
people and might result in political
upheavals in many normally solid Re-
publican districts.
Those favoring the passage of a
bonus bill without any provision fo1
raising the revenue said such legis-
lation could be followed by another
bill giving the secretary of the treas
ury authority to use proc eds from
the refunded foreign bol.ds in pay,
ing the bonus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27
ASSISTING BAKERY

Knoble Moore, younger brother
of H. L. Moore, proprietor of the
Abbeville Bakery, has arrived in
the city to assist his brother in the
bakery business. Mr.. Moore comes
here from Fort Smith, Ark, where
he has been working with another
brother.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27
HOME AGAIN

Jack Bradley arrived in the city
Monday from Annapolis. Jack re-
ceived an appointment recently to
cadetship but he could not stand
up under the physical examination
and is back at home determined to
get fat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27
SMALL ACREAGE
ASKEDFOR COTTON
AMERICAN COTTON AssocIA-
TION SAYS THAT is ONLY
SURE WAY TO AVERT DISAS-
TER AND WOULD MEAN
CHEAPER DISASTER.

Columbia, Feb. 26.-Convinced
they say, that any increase in cotton
acreage this year would be absolutely
ruinous to the state, officials Of the
South Carolina Division Of the Am
erican Cotton association today is
sued a statement setting forth the
facts in the situation, as they see
them, and urging every interest in
South Carolina to Unite in an effort
to hold the acreage down at least to
that of 1921. A further reduction
would be strongly advisable the as
sociation says, four major reasons
are given by the association why the
acreage should not be Increased and
it says there are numerous minor
reasons, the four principal ones are:
"First, An increase in cotton acre
age wodld cheaper all collateral held
by Southern banks.
Second. Under boil weevil condi-
tions an increase in. acreage means
an increase in possible disaster by
the boil weevil.
Third. An increase in cotton acre
age means a decrease in food and
feed crops. Let's make the Southern
farm self sustaining before we again
undertake to raise a surplus Of cot
ton.
Fourth. After bearing the brunt
of defation. neither our bankers,
merchants nor farmers are in a. po-
sition to finance a large crop
NUnder existing conditions we
ought not to run the risk of crop
failure and thus embarrass banks,
merchants and farmers. Plant only
such crop as can be financed with
comparative ease."
The association in it's statement
takes the view that while "a large
acreage this year would not by any
means insure large crop, it would
certainly very greatly depress the
price for the next eight, or nine
months any way. If we overproduce
prices will be ruinous, if we over
plant and the boil weevil repeats it's
1921 performance, ruin is certain,
either way you look at it. Our only
salvation is in very small acreage" Z"
The association says that it feels
it to be its duty to sound this note Of
warning to the farmers of the state
and it reminds them that cit is bet
ter to be safe than sorry"
DR.. ]. B. Johnson of Rock Hill,
president, Louis I. Guion of Lugoff,
vice president and manager Of the
association, said yesterday that they
had received letters from bankers,
merchants and farmers in every Sec
ton of the state urging that every
step be taken to prevent an increas-
ed acreage with the disaster that it
would almost certainly bring.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27
NAVY SITUATION
GIVEN THOUGHT
SIZE AND COST FOR NEXT FIS-
CAL YEAR PROVOKES DIS
CUSSION IN OFFICIAL CIR
OLES-ATTEMPTS TO REC.
ONcME DIFFERENCES

Washington, Feb. 26.-President
Harding inaugurated an effort to-
day to reconcile wide differences of
opinion between the navy depart
ment and congress as to the size
and cost Of the navy for The next
fiscal year.
At a White House conference
With Republican members Of the
house naval committee and Repre-
sentative Mondell of Wyoming, the
Republican leader, the president,
seeking to compromise what some
members have described as "the ex-
treme view,"' is said to have de-
clared that with the size Of the
navy fxed by the arms conference
the total enlisted personnel ought
not to be less than 80;000.
" Secretary DENLY is outlining de-
partment needs to the committee
has insited on an enlisted strength
Of 10000 and the present officer
personnel Hncluding $40 members
Of the first class at Annapolis to be
graduated in June. Chairman But
ler and other members Of the COM
.mittee have insisted, however, that
Mr.. Denby's figures for :. an appro-
priation bill, carrying q total of
$3.50, 100000 wee too high, and re-
ports have reached the president
that a considerable number Of
house members were demanding a
cut so sweeping that there might be
funds enough in the new navy bill
for only $4,000 men.
In the face of determined OPP
position to. his estimate, Mr.. DENLY
and Admiral Coontz, chief Of naval
operations, announced that they
stood pat on their figures. 1t was
because of this situation that the
president called in the Republican
committeeman, with whom he con-
ferred for an hour and a half in
general exchange of views.
The feeling prevailed in some
quarters tonight that the president
had hit upon an easy basis of COM
promise and that he had let it be
known he would not approve a bill
that might effectuaally "scrap" the
navy below the arms conference
point through failure to provide
sufficient men to man the 1S battle
ships and other craft allotted the
United States by the international
agreement.
The status of the first class at
Annapolis was not touched on in de-
tail at today's conference, although
it was said the, president advocated
sharp cut in the number of men
to be admitted each year during
the naval holiday. The house SUBJ
committee on appropriations, in
considering Informally some means
of reducig the naval appropriation
has in mind a plan by which 1875 Of
the $40 members of the first class
will be commissioned, the others be-
ing turned back to civil life
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27
SEEING THE SICK

DR.. Fred Williams of Columbia
came to Abbeville Sunday to see
Mr.. Ward who continues quite sick.
While in the city DR.. Williams
was the guest of DR.. G. A. Neuffer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-27

D. L. Barnes of Lowndesville was
in Abbeville Monday attending to
business.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
CLAYSONS REGRET
 LEAVING CORONA

Mrs William Clayson. wife 0f the well known pioneer merchant. eN- pressed keen regret today Jha, busi- ness requires the removal Of her family tu Anchorage. C0rdova .s charms are never ,o be toreoueu. she said, and she win miss jhe beau ty Of the closeup mountains and their gorgeous panorama The mountains at Anchorage are many miles away
 NIT. and Mrs. C,Eyson and Baby Wiuiam-the latter one ot the fu- est of young AlasGans-are plan ming to leave on lEs steamship Ala meda about the frs, Of April Re gret for Jher departure is express ed on all sides. foi they have been a factor Of great importance ID jhe social and business life Of Jhe com munity.
 NIT. CIayson will retain extensive property here and eveutualiues may yet determine that The family may move back for residence he7e-Cor- dova Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
FULL GOSPEL MISSION

Everyone welcome to the services Subject for this Sunday D. m. is The Dynamite Of God Paul Was affected by iJ on his way to na- mascus. IL seems that some people cannot be affected by anything short Of dynamite when t comes Co ai- tending a religious meeting Are you in that class
 Sunday SchooI-2. 90 iu the aG- ternoou. New scholars are bejuE en- rsiIed. lessons are very Interesting send the children oEce and tAes will want to come again.
 Rev. W. II. Shoemaker and wife
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

On Monday last Dr. and Mrs L. S. Keller tutertainCd with @ dinner at the Pullen House for a group of their friends. There were present the Honorable and Mrs. Robert Lowe. Delegate t. Congress Dan. c. Sutherland, Judge and Mrs. E. A. Rasmusou, Mrs. Harriet s. Pull len. Mr. Isaac Taylor of White horse. Miss EvangeliRe RasmusOu. Master Elmer Rasmuson and the host and hostess, Dt. and Mrs. L. s Keller. Aften dinner the party went to A. B. hall to hear the speech of Dan c. Sutherland, delegate from Alaska to congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
Csfsrhal naaln... L.aaant Be Cursd

bE Iura. app ..f .~ .".. .--rHI TFErh lhr tfHalr.I H.a.. ... H.H THr-r is only ono vrH f. ... ..H--.H. daafUErH and fhEf 10 rHr. rH1Er.V. ga-HrTEa. T Hr tr- famed .. HrI-r rf ThH E-HFH"..rr ".. .H#H frHH ls irHr7~Ha H"u .H". rnl rr IrT- perfect h.-H.-. rr. rH.r rnUrrT r"-Hal -...".r- .-TarT mo In0l~HHHr.H~ ..r -rE .EIs Hahs -aFH1r1a rr Ono H..nr. H.Hr.|..r. FHr-I-F uIU HH Har#rnr.H. .."-... rr HraHr Hi tHarrner as. "HrH". .. .HHH-HH which iE rr THT.r7H -- rrr= rEnrs .H..--H Medicine HEIs rF=l frr blood u. s#. .arHr 1f thH ErFfaTl
 Wn ~-r E.-r nr. -r~E DHnr-r rTT any r-rr rr Gator .. rHr- CEr-'sE rUIErr free
 ...... -.-rr.Ha
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
NOTICE OF THE DISSOLUTION
 or COpsHTNFHSHP

SEaruay. Aaa Warca l5. 1922 The frm oF Foreman G nHdmaa has been dizsoI~ed hy mutual con sent this day. Edward Foreman re- unuE George R ped~aa having purchased Edward FUrgHaH's inter est. assumes Co pay au 5ea.E owed hy ihe said firm and Co collect aI m8nHvs due chem
 JSiEned. GEORGE R. DEDHAN
 EDWARD FOREMAN
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
Leave Me My Dreams

Leave me my dreams, so l may face The morrow with an inner grace. Go haunted thoughts in long lost
 ways, Let dreams swing through the
 changing days. Leave me my dreams. so l may sing While love is on a crested wing; Turn thoughts of grey days into
 blue. And lavish dreams, dreams singing
 true.
 Boston, Mass. lSOBEL LUXE