davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Edison Electric Illuminating Company
OF Brockson. quarterly OF 2i@ per cent
a nd extra OF per cent, payable No
Nembcr
Trenton PotterieS Company. quarterly of
? per cent on nUn-cumulatiye preferred
pay able Oct OUcr 70.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23

Every Ettie want can pe satisfied at
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23

Live news OF real value ia printed
In the classified ade today.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. i

Weetr,ireter Kentucky Ave. mr.. Beach.
WSo'iihi'''e' Elevator TO street Pri-
vate baths running wnter. A. v. Kopp
owner and prop. Open all year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
YOUNG MANS OPPORTUNITY

There are from twelve to fourteen million bales of cotton raised annual Iv. Every bale has to he clasYed from one 10 four times. seldom by the same man twice. Until the last five years there has been no training schools in this line. consequently the supply of men for this work k limited Thou sands of warehouses are being erected in this country and every warehouse requires two or three men to handle the cotton The Commissioner of th" Market and Warehouse Departments has appointed Board of Examiners to examine applications for license aN Public Cotton ClasserS. To those ne ssiug license is issued 70 engage in the business of Public Cotton Class ing and to charge for his services. These examinations are open to both men and women Practically every town and village where cotton k sold will employ one or more licensed cot ton classers.
 Aaron Sapiro, Organizer for the Ma tional Marketing Association, says that between 10 per cent and 16 per cent of the entire cotton crop IS lost 10 farmers on account of incorrect grading. It is the purpose of the As,'- ciatior to have competent Cotton classers grade their cotton for all farmers belonging 10 the Association This statement from one who Is m nosition to know shows two things First. that the man who raises col ton should be able to class II, to pro
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

It is gratifying to an editor study ing public officials and their records to find servants of the people who through their clean manhood and con structive work in behalf of the people who elected them to office. juStifying the confidence reposed in them by the electorate Among capable officials in Arkansas. The Conway News feels pride in naming Hon Jim q. Fergu- son, Commissioner of Mines, Manu- factureS and Agriculture and our farmers especially know that he has been Loyalty helpful to their interests. while mining and manufacturing have been wonderfully stimulated through the work of his important state office. We do not hold a brief for Jim Fergu- son, neither are we in his political counsel The News just comments him to the voters as we know him a faithful and conscientious public ser vant-The Conway News, Faulkner county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

tect himself from loss. and second, that there is a wide and growing field of employment for the competent cot ton man.
 Cotton is the leading product of the South and will continue to be Every young man of the South should know the classification and handling of cot ton. More money is lost each year by the farmers on the marketing of this product than ali other crops combined. The man raising it often knows noth- ing about marketing it and is there fore wholly at the mercy of the man buying The facts are we lost thou sands of dollars each year for lack of trained men
 The young man or woman trained in the Cotton Chasing Department of our institution, the Tyler Commercial College of Tyler Texas is in q much better position to take one ot these many positions that are opening up, or to protect his own interests as grower, than one who has had no tra lining, or a training by guess In four weeks time we can prepare you to save this year more than double the cost of your learning, or to take good position with unlimited oppor- tunity. We have been asked, How do you teach Cotton Chasing so sue cessfully?" Believing that the time has come when the South needs to know more about her leading product, when the farmer should know more about marketing the crop which he labors so earnestly to produce. and which means meat and bread to his family, we have equipped our depart ment So that the most efficient teach ing possible may be done. Our teach CTS understand chasing. stapling. buy ing and selling from practical stand point. and are expert in the training of students. The head of this depart ment is constantly in touch with the Agricultural Department at Washing ton. D. C., and at Austin, Texas, from whom we get the Government Types besides these we purchase samples III quantities of three to four thousand. For full particulars, fill in and mail coupon for free catalogue.
 Ndme -- = -- - Address TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
 Tyler Texas
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
HOW TO INVEST MONEY

Postmaster Jack Grayson continues
 to impress upon the people of Nevada
 county the advantages of Treasury
 SaVIngs Certificates and Postal Sav- lngs as an investment as well as inc best method of encouraging persons of
 small income to form the habits of thrift and saving The post office
 under this system" said financial sage who made an investigation of the new |. S. Government Savings Svs-
 tenn, will become the savings bank of
 the wage earner and the person of
 small salary. In many of the large cities and in factory towns. and e.- pecially in many of the smaller towns ih the rural districts. it is very incon- venient for earners of a weekly wage to reach bank after receiving their pay. but post office is usually avail able. When the people fully under stand that their post offices offer them modern banking facilities they will avail themselves of this modern say ings system which is run for their own advantage and at no cost to them. Postal Savings and Treasury Savings Certificates offer an unusual oppor- tunity, and the post office is ready to render these banking facilities in an efficient manner.
 Postmaster Jack Grayson is pleased
 with the suggestion of the post office as the wage-earners' saving bank, and intends to make 1t that in fact. as
 long as people who are it's patrons show a disposition to save He calls especial attention to the fact that the
 Government is iii this savings move. ment because the officials have become convinced that only through the Gov ernment can nationwide campa ign for savings be inaugurated and made successful The Government" he said affords an opportunity for everybody to save. Any person with ten cents can open savings account with the Government With ten cents a postal savings stamp can be bought at the post office When ten stamps have been purchased and affixed 10 postal savings card they can be exchanged for q $1 interest bearing postal savings certificate Postal savings certificates to the amount of S2,500 may be pur- chased by any one person. Small in vestors can also buy Treasury Savings Stamps at $1 each. They do not draw interest. but when 20 stamps have been acquired they can be exchanged for T S25 Treasury Savings Certificate. These certificates are issued in de nominations of S25. S1OO, and S1,00O, and sold for S20, $50, and $500 They hay 4l2%o compounded semi-annHally, and are exempt from state and local taxation (except estate and inherit ance taxes and from the normal Fed eral income tax
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
F.>rrpERATE REUNION TO BE
 ON. ,T RICHMOND, JUNE 1922.

uo,d Va, May 30,-All mem
 N af inc United States Confederate
 ons sons of Confederate Vet
 1-nited Daughters of the Con
 aD'' inc Confederated Southern
 or;aI Association, sponsors and
 ,1s and matrons of honor who come l', picbmond for the Confederate Re
 tnne 1922 will have the privi-
 of travelling at reduced rates of
 General Jo Lane Stern, Chair
 a of the Reunion Committee, has |omcIeted negotiations with Southern .onsnortational systems whereby the
 torons and accompanying members tbeir families may travel at the a+o of cent per mile. Members of a,;otod organizations will be given ,o benefit of the round trip to Rich ,ond and return at the rate of a one way fare
 The city is making preparations to ,+ortsin not less than 5000 of the [urviying 45.000 Confederate soldiers, I,+bough this number of visitors will o increased several times by the pres .,co of the Sons and Daughters of the rorfoderacy. other affiliated organiza ions and sponsors.
 The opening date for the actual re ,nion of the veterans is June 20, al tbongh the Sons and members of the confederated Southern Memorial | ssociation will start their program |ope day earlier All of the organiza- |tions will close their meetings Simultaneously, or on June 22. Preparations have been completed |to take care of the veterans in fine |style. Many will stop at the hotels, others will be the guests of relatives and friends, but the majority of them will be comfortably accommodated in private homes, and at reasonable rates The cost of lodging and breakfast in private homes will range from S1.23 to $2. Dinner and supper, with the of the city of Richmond and Commonwealth of Virginia, will be supplied Confederate Veterans on June 20, 21 and 22 Information about accommodations may be had by address ing Major E. E. Morgan. postoffice box 6S5 Richmond, Va
 The program of exercises and en- indicates that this will be one of the most elaborate reunions in the history of the United COnfed- crate Veterans One of the most i'm pressive features during this reunion will be the laying of the cornerstone of monument to Matthew FOntaina Maury, the Pathfinder of the Seas" and one of the heroes of the COnfed- crate Navy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

Financier Davidson, with Morgan X to., accumulated millions and at the same time accumulated tiny cancer m the brain that was busy with f. nance He died under operation for the cancer the other day and took the cancer, but not the millions, with him
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

Make the speed regulations so drastic that when booze e-soaked fool speeds through the streets al break neck rate it may be assumed that he is heading for jail.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

The softest job is always the job that the other fellow has.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

Watch and spray" day by day That's the only way [" keep ahead ol the bugs if they are after your garden
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

I went by the field of the sluggard and To. if was grown all over with tborns So shall poverty come as il robber. and want as an armed man Proverbs XXIV, %.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: Rather than let some fellow down on the river have the benefit of my good land, am going to terrace my farm and keep it at home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

If bugs are eating up your garden and you don't know what to do to stop them, ask your county agricuiturai or home demonstration agent about II, they can help you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

The best place in the world for the Arkansas farmer tD spend his yaea- tion this summer is at Farmers Week at the College of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville on August 15. 16 1I and Is.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
"l Got Real Mad when Lost My Setting Hen," writes Mrs. Hanna,
 M

When went into our barn and found my best setter dead got real mad One package ot Rat snap killed six big rats. Poultry rasers should use fkat-Snap' Comes in cakes. no mixing No smell rom dead rats Three sizes Prices. 3sc. oSc. $i2S.
 Sold and guaranteed by
 desterly Drugstore X PrescOttHdw Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

Millions of dollars worth of eggs are lost every year during the hot sum mer months because they are fertile Remove the rooster from the flock as soon a- breeding season is over
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

Wisconsin has had but two bank failures in the last 19 years. A dairy state is cash state
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

By guess and by golly' blowing means that by chance there may be crop. but the chances are mighty slim.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26

! NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE.
In the matter of Guardianship Of
Samuel G.. Leak. a minor.
/ Notice is hereby given in pur-
suance of an order Of the County
Courtof the County of Pittsburg,
State of Oklahoma, made on the
l4th. day of January, 1922, the
undersigned guardian of the es-
tate of Samuel G.. Leak will sell
at Public Sale to ,the highest
bidder subject to confirmation by
said Court on the 9Th. day of
February A. ID. 1922, at Ten
o'clock A. NJ, at the front door
of the County Court House.
Pittsburg County Oklahoma, all
the right, title and interest Of
said Samael G.. Leak in and to
the following described real es
tate situated in Pittsburg Coun-
ty, State of Oklahoma. to wit
East one-half of lot , and lot 3
in block Il, located in Grow er,
PittSburg County. State Cf Okla
homG. And all improvements
thereon.
Said real estate will be sold n
the following terms and condit-
ions, TO witt Cash.
Dated the 18th. day of Jan
uary 1922
VIOLA LAKE
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26
Local News

Get your Tanlac where they'v
got it Milwee Drug Co.
The snow. the snow the beau.
tiful snow, how love you, but |
do wish you'de go.
You must show a health Ger.
tificate before you can get into a
picture show, or attend any pub
lie gathering in McAlester.
Two trials in one day kept
Judge Heatncock busy Wednes-
day.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26
Mrs. A. Michael
and Son
'uonvdnsuoo IoJ sIud Nnms4 s.uuH

'uopBdnsuoo IoJ slid 6umvI s.UuH
J9L 'slslS5nIQ nv
o 'opsIoL "sdoId 90 y 1aNaH0 r "A
'S5IJ 'sIBIuomnsSl
IoJ pusS 'suoplpuoo IeqIIBlBo W slInssI
InJISpuoA uous s9onpOId lBQM 81 SuIo
-IpsK qJIBlpO s.IIBH ny slusIpeISuI 9ql
20 uoHBulqmoo loSJISd 9uL 'GJSUIInd
pooIq lsaq sql 20 eWoS QlIM p5ulqWoo
'uAouN sOIuOl ls9q sul Jc suos 10 pSsod
-mo0 81 IL 'sIB9G IoJ 6IluRo0 siql W
suBIoisGud ls9q SQl 10 euo 40 p9qIIOs5Io
sBM suIolp5W QIJBlBO sUBH msls6s
sru 10 s5oByIns suoonm eu( no pooIq eta
-'Np puB GIlsuISluI usYBl 81 suIo
-Ipv,. ID s.ItvH '6pSmsI IeuIsluI
uB aYBl nm nok " emo OF ISpIo vi
puB 'suopJpuoJ IBuonulnsuo0 40 p9ou9nU
-uI kpBaIs '5sBssIp tvooI 81 uIIB@eO
'assSsIp Sul 10 lBss Sul qoBSI louUB1
ksU SO 'SNOILyOITddV TVOOT IlTA
PSInO Sa louuBO qIIVlUO
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26
Money to Loan!
Oklahoma City. January s. 1922
Mr., James A. Heathcock
Krebs, Oklahoma,
Dear Sir

In answer to your letter OF the 18th we are
closing quite large volume of good business at the pres
ent time and shall be glad have you send letters
of information and applications any loan which you may
especially good in spite of the present tgl condt
ion Of the money market.
Yours truly,
Gum Brothers Company
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26

prices see Butler Cash Grocer.
Rogers county is filled with
stills end 20 to 40 arrests are
being made daily.
P. NJ, General Hayes will leave
the cabinet March 1St. to take
charge of the Moving Picture
Industry Of the United States.
For best bread use Sweet
Heart Flour Buffers Cash
Grocery.
Just because man says he
has no desire to be rich does not
mean that he tells the truth.
The Okmulgee High School
basket ball team defeated the
Nc Alester High School team
last week 80 to Is.
Tanlac will overcome that run
down delibitated condition and
make you feel j4st like your own
self again NJ ilwee Drug Co.
We are doing what many pa
pers are doing, printing two
pages, but will get back to the
regular size when conditions ue
mand it.
An officer in Tulsa held girl
for going 40 miles an hour in a
car. Then you can't Ene me,
she tod the Judge, because |
wasn't out driving an hour"
LOST: Parker Fountain pen,
between High School and K,p.es
residence. Return to w. A.
Stackable and receive liberable
reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon went
to Washington. ID. c. owing to
the illness of their daughter,
Helen Frances. Her many true
friends here hope for her speedy
recovery.
We can't understand why so
much money is being sent to
foreign countries to help the
needy when we have thousand S
of soldiers in need in our owu
country.
Il have taken eight bottles Of
Tanlac and have actually gained
40 pounds in weight and feel
better and stronger than | have
felt before in twenty-five years"
says O. H. Mahaffy, Of Nash
Vile, TIE n. Milwee Drug Co.
Mrs. Newton Oglesby received
telegram Tuesday evening from
her sister, Mrs. Jack Budd at
San Antoine Texas, stating that
her baby died that morning
Mrs. Oglesby left for that city
Wednesday,
John r. Mott, Generai Secre-
tary of the International Com
mittee Of the Y. M, c. A. Of N.
America, is to make three ad-
dresses at Oklahoma City Feb.
2and 3 at the annual Convention
He is regarded as among the
worlds best posted men on the
world affairs of the day.
Farmers desiring to borrow
money from War Finance finds,
should go to their local banker
aud ask him to make application
to the Oklahoma committee of
the War Finance corporation at
Oklahoma City, since all loans
are made through local banks
and not to the individual farmer.
Ofcourse adequate security must
be given to secure the loan.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26
Advertisign Rates
Made known upon inquiry

Legal Notices at legal rates and
account due on delivry and proof
Of Publication; no ads run for
less than 25 cts,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26
TheOklahomaMiner
Harry Burton, EDITOR

Entered as second-class matter
at the postofice at Krebs, Okla
1oma, under the Act of March 3
1879.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26
One Cold
In en-

One cold in ten gets away to a
long start and results in serious
disease. Every cold should
be stopped Immediately it ap-
pears. OUR COLD RENE
DY will stop all colds and not
miss one in a hundred. Get a
package and depend upon. it
for benefits.
II. II. HOKEY
The Quality Druggist.
KREBS, OKLA.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-26
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
No. 6O18
STATE OF OKLAHOMA J
Pittsburg County )

Judson Clements Hullender
Plaintiffs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
TWO CRIMINAL
CASESDUE FOR
TRIAL FRIDAY
PuOlas to Face Court Under
Charge Of Conducting
Card Game

Two criminal cases are on the calen-
dar for trial in district court Friday
Gust Poulos, charged with conduct
ing a gambling game at the Butte Bar
coffee house, is one Of the defendants.
lie was arrested in a raid by Sheriff
Bob Gordon's men.
Henry Cramer is up on a charge OF
burglary. Police Sergeant D.. Z. Nc
Elliott, who was in charge of the po-
lice force that made the arrest at an
early morning hour at the st. Paul
pool hall, said Cramer was found hid
ing behind a barrel.
The conversion case brought by l..
G. Roth and others against the West
Side State bank was dismissed We'd
nesday. Like action was taken in the
case of the Northwestern Packing
company against Nels Roman, which
was transferred here from the Lewis
and Clark district court. A divorce
suit, brought by Hilda Bronson against
Lemiel Broxson. was ordered contin-
ued on stipulation of attorneys for
both sides.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
)URY COMPLETED FOR $4,000
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST c. n.
Cause of Death of Negro Porter Claimed Key to
Action Brought by Widow Of
Dead Man

answer to the complaint says that Char
mock shot to saw being fired at by
Kraft.
Deny Suspension
The complaint and reply to the de-
fendant's answer filed by Mrs. Kraft
deny hat Kraft was suspended from
the Great Northern service for al
legged crime or crimes against property
of the Great Northern. The complaint
reads that after Kraft had been sus-
pended the company wished TO interview
him for some reason unknown to the
plaintiff and that Charnack, learning
that he was in the vicinity of Seventh
avenue south and Eleventh street. at
tempted to arrest him without right.
Charnock is accused of firing, after
which Kraft fled, the special agent
following. One or more bullets are al
legged to have pierced krafft's right
arm, causing him a sever wound, shat
tering and shocking his nervous system.
Kraft is represented as having been
knocked to the ground by the shot.
Charnock took the wounded man to
the county jail, a distance of a mile.
where he was confined for over an
hour, during which time the wounded
arm bled profusely, according TO the
complaint. Kraft was then taken to
the Columbus hospital, where he died
a month later.
Post-mortem
Following the death of Kraft, DR..
Lee Roy McBurney. county coroner
held q ~post-mortem examination at the
hospital and later a coroners jury
went into the case at the t. T. 0'Con-
nor undertaking parlors. In each case
it was decided that death resulted from
pneumonia.
Damages Of $4,000 and $1,000 spe-
cial damages to doctor and hos
pital bills is sought in the case. which
is being tried in Judge J. B. Leslie's
department of the district court.
Jurors who will hear the case are
Gordon Ferguson. J. j. Grohs. B. J.
Boorman. X. B. McIver. G. P. Mallon.
r. c. Allison. John Lloyd. Andrew
Mills, n. H. Allison. Thomas Lenihan,
G. o. Shafer and A. c. Dykeman. Nor
ris. Hurd & Rhoades appear for the
plaintiff and Veazey. Cliff & Grover
are counsel for the defense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
MONTANA TIRE
COMPANY WILL
OPERATE AGAIN
Rocky Mountain Firm to Take
Over Manufacture .
of Cords

Early resumption of operations at
the tire manufacturing plant formerly
conducted by the Montana Cord Tire
company is expected by the Rocky
Maintain, Tire & Rubber company,
according to an announcement We'd
nesday by j. r. Swan and E. n. Davis
of the latter concern.
The Rocky Mountain Tire & Rubber
mpan was organized last August to
refinance and absorb the Montana COM
pany and has so far matured its plans
that Wednesdays announcement was
possible. Work accomplished that
creates the present optimism with the
new company has been that Of ar
ranging to meet obligations outstand-
ing at the time operations were sus-
pended. Funds now are available to
satisfy all liens and judgments, ac-
cording to Swan, and the company will
start the wheels going with a clean
financial slate.
The company has completed plans
to employ its own chemist and engi-
neer. Swan stated. Under the former
company, operations We're conducted
under the direction of an eastern
cheering firm which now is not con
nected with the plant. Rubber goods
and sundries will be manufactured il
addition to automobile tires and in this
way all by-products will be consum'
ed.
Return of the rubber industry to
normal and the trend of crude rubber
prices figure Importantly in a situation
that promises well for the success OF
the company once operations are re,
sumed, according to Swan and Davis
The Rocky Mountain Tire & Rub
Der company is incorporated for $3.50,
600. Ire officers are Fred Maggie
president; .. A. Cricton. vice presi-
dent: J. G.. Engstrom. secretary-treas-
urer, and the directors are a. J. Blu
chen of Deer Lodge; f. B. Scott and
A. G. Day of Butte, f. j. Jones OF
Livingston, John ]. Hermann OF
Whitefish and Z. j.. Masterson of
Miles CITY.