davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

North Carolina and especially
Cleveland county Is never satisfied
with her roads and Is constantly try
ing to build better roads. For instance
the distance from Kings Mountain to
Shelby is fourteen miles and the road
between the two towns Is so good
that there Is nothing in the way of
sand clad road in York county to COM
pare with it. One can drive a Paige
along that road at thirty-five an
hour and not know 1t because ruts
and bumps are as rare as men at
prayer meeting. Yet they are pre-
pairing to build an asphalt road be-
tween the two towns. The progress
sive city of Shelby has streets that
are far superior to those in the aver
age South Carolina town. But work
has already been started on a project
to build every principal street in the
city of asphalt. Those folks quite
properly believe that good streets and
good roads are necessary to prosper
lty or any city and county and they
don't mind putting out the money to
do the job, realizing that it always
comes back with interest.
One sees five times as much wheat
and oats and rye and clover growing
in the fields along the road between
Kings Mountain and Shelby as one
would see on any road in York county
for similar distance. There are hun
dreds of acres of it, looking healthy
and green and folks familiar with all
sections of the county say it is that
way all over In fact, such little
bit of feedstuffs for animals is ship
ped into Cleveland county that fcw
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

Mr.. Lee B. Weathers, editor Of the
Cleveland Star, unquestionably one of
the livest and most enterprising coun-
ty newspapers in North Carolina and
himself perhaps the best posted man
in Cleveland county on affairs OF the
county-socially, commercially and in
dustrially, explains the prosperity Of
the county on the ground Of diversi-
fed farming. Mr.. Weathers long ago
realized that diversified farming was
the life and growth of any agricultur-
al section and like the Yorkville En-
quirer, the Cleveland Star is, forever
afid eternally preaching and trying to
teach that doctrine. According to Mr..
Weathers, the two cooperative
creameries in Cleveland county-one
at Shelby and the other at Moores-
boro, are among the most important
enterprises of the county and have
long since proved great benefactors to
the farmers. They paid out approx
mately 100000 to farmers for butter
fat last year and the indications are
they will do 1t again this year. The
two creameries had rather hard SLED
ding Immediately after organization,
but they are running smoothly now
and there would be big reduction in
the size of the bank roll of the county
If it were not for the creameries.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

If any folks get rich out Of 1t up
there. In the barn yard at every farm
house there are not few chickens
walking about the yard; but scores
and scores of them--pure bred chick
ens-mostly Buff Orpingtons and
White Leghorns and Rhode Island
Reds. There are large orchards, the
trees luxuriant in foliage and there
is a general atmosphere Of prosperity
and every indication Of successful life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

The state highway commission is
building hard surface road by Cleve-
land Springs hotel. Shelby's resort
place opened to the public last sum-
mer., The hotel has had rather hard
shedding so far. 1t was the hope that
1t would prove popular as an all the
year round resort; but the hope has
not been realized the first year.
However there are some Of the most
enterprising men in Shelby interested
in the hotel proposition and they be-
lieve that it can be made to go yet. 1t
Is proposed to make the golf links at
the hotel one Of the finest courses to
be found in the south. In the east
and north especially there are thous-
ands and thousands Of men and wo-
men-who have plenty of time and
plenty of money and with an ambition
to do nothing but play golf. Cleveland
Springs will be held out to them along
with the golf course and confidence Is
expressed that they will come to re-
gard Shelby and Cleveland Springs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

Speaking Of roads, Shelby will be
able to supply crushed rock not only
for the streets Of her own city and
the roads of Cleveland county but for
large part Of the state. On the
northeastern outskirts Of the city
there is O strata Of roc: that covers
acres and acres and that is many feet
deep. A great rock crushing plant
has been erected there and convicts
from the state penitentiary are en-
gagged in blasting this stone and
crushing 1t for road purposes. This
great mass of rock is said to he the
very best that can be obtained for
road purposes and there IL enough Of
1t to keep the crusher going for years
If necessary. The great mass Of stone,
part of which Is bare and part of
which Is covered with thin coat of
earth, has been favorite spot for
picnic parties for many years. There
Is legend that "The Rocks" as the
place Is known in Shelby was a pub
lie hanging ground long before the
War Between the States. hTen there
Is another story that only one man
was lynched there, being carried to
'"The Rocks and af.er having a rope
swung to a tree and a moose placed
around his neck was hanged when the
horse on which he was sitting was
driven away. Anyway some good
gilost stories are connected with "The
Rocks" which will doubtless prove en-
tertaining to the convicts who are to
spend a long time making little rocks
out Of big ones.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

There are other baiidih projects
on foot. They include NV school
buildings and a number Of new resi-
dences. There Is talk Of new stores
for Shelby. One of the most palatial
moving picture houses in the; state is
being erected in Shelby. In fact, con-
tractors have their hands full all the
time. Nobody has much time to talk
about stringent times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
In CLEVELAND COUNTY
People Are Not Much Concerned
About the Boil ReeVil.
Farmers Were Paid $4,000 for But.
ter Fats Last Year-Thousands OF
Acres Devoted to Food Stuffs--ob-
servations and Impressions OF a


servations and Impressions OF a
Rich and Prosperous Section.
Cleveland county, York county's
prosperous and progressive neighbor
to the northwest, isn't worrying a
great deal about the invasion Of the
boil weevil. There's a reason. Farm
ers in that county have for years been
in the habit of raising almost all their
foodstuffs for man and beast at home
and then planting cotton as surplus.
And So" as a Cleveland county farm
er put it to a representative of The
Yorkville Enquirer who went from
Yorkville to Shelby by automobile the
other day, 'if Mr.. B. Weevil gets our
cotton crop why we will just naturally
devote our energies to some other
crop for surplus" And they will.
While Cleveland ranked sixth among
North Carolina counties last year in
cotton production, farmers of that
county have long ago learned not to-
depend upon it absolutely Corn and
wheat and oats and cattle, hogs and
chickens and eggs and things like
that come first. The consequence Is
that Cleveland people are not exper-
iencing unusually tight tines just
now. Farmers have money in the
bank. Merchants in the several towns
in the county are doing big business.
The town of Shelby has a big street
building programme in force; the
state highway commission Is building
hard surface roads through the county
and in fact practically everything is
on the hum.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

Continued on Page Threel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
Legion Planning Hut.
(By q Staff Correspondent.)

IeyToTT Te'''F''FS ''HS'
Frank Roach Post Of the American
Legion is planning to build "shack"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
FIXED FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL
AND PETITION FOR LETTERS
TESTANfENTARY. &#{

In the probate court OF Bingham
county, State of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate of
Ernest F. Hale, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that an in
strument in writing which purports
to be the last will and testament Of
Ernest F. Hale, deceased, has this
day been filed in the above entitled
court, and Herewith a petition for
the probate thereof and for issuance
OF letters testamentary thereon to-
Mary a.. Hale, and that Saturday,
the twenty-fifth day of November,
1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day and the court room OF
said court at the court house at
Blackfoot in said County of Bing-
ham, State Of Idaho, have been fixed
as the time and place for proving
said will and for hearing said petit
ton, at which time and place all the
persons interested therein may APP
pear and contest said will and file
their objections in writing to the
granting Of said petition.
Dated November 8, 1922.
(Seal) J. E. GOOD,
Clerk and Judge Probate Court.
&. adv. 45-46-47
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Edwin DeKay entertained the Boy
Scouts of Troop Four and the Camp
Fire girls of Troop Two, Monday
night at a jolly Halloween party
Fifty boys and girls were present.
The Camp Fire girls masked as
ghosts. met at the home Of Maxine
Fisher and came in body, surpris-
ing the boys. They looked extremely
weird and uncanny in their spooky
robes, but the spooks themselves
were treated to several blood curdl-
ing surprises by the witches and
hobble-gobblins, who met them and
escorted them thru the winding
chamber of horrors. The ghosts
marched slowly thru the rooms to
the accompaniment of weird music
and as soon as their identy was dis
covered they were privileged to un-
mask. Games appropriate for the
occasion had been carefully selected
and the young guests had one con-
tinuous round of pleasure. The APP
pie eating contest was an especially
hilarious affair. The shortest couple
unfortunately drew the highest
hung APPLE but they mounted a
chair and finished eating their apple
in record breaking time. The
spacious rooms were beautifully and
artistically decorated with a pro-
fusion of Halloween festoons, Jack
0 'lanterns, fortune teller and the
witches cauldron we're also in evil !
dence.
Refreshments of pumpkin pie,
apples and cider were
served and the hostess was assisted
in serving by Mesdames G. ".
Fisher, Cowan, Payne and Turner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
SCHOOLS TO
BE HELD IN BLACKFOOT

A two-day extension school will be
held in Blackfoot on November liz
and .16. Good speakers have been
secured and we are assured that
every session will be of great value
to the men and women interested
in this work. The morning meet
ings are just as good as those in the
afternoon and evening. Bring your
lunch and stay all day and In this
way secure the benefits of every
lecture. There is no admission fee.
Everybody come. The following Is
the program: @
November Is, 1922
Morning
10.30-Care and management of
dairy cattle, F. R. Cammack, field
dairyman, extension division, Uni
versity Of Idaho.
4. Afternoon 1
Mems Session:
1.00-Potatoes in the Crop Rota-
ton, e. r. Bennett, field horticul-
turist, extenshion division, u. of /.
2.30-Manufacture and Sale OF
Dairy Products, F. r. Cammack,
field dairyman, extension division.
WOmen's Session:
1.30--Interior Decoration, Miss
Grace Zudreele, clothing specialist,
extension division, U. OF I.
Evening
7.45-Music.
8.00-Plantings for the Farm
Home, e. r. Bennett, field horticul-
turist, extension division, U. Of I,
November 10, 1922
Morning
10.00--Poultry as Farm Enter
prise, Prem Moore. poultry specialist,
extension division, U. Of I.
11.OO-Water Systems In the
Home. Professor M. r. Lewis, as
sociate professor Of agricultural en-
University OF Idaho,
Moscow. XVII
1.0O-Care and Management Of
the Farm Flock, Prem Moore, poul-
try specialist, extension division.
2.3OIrrigation Problems, Pro-
lessor n. r. Lewis, U. Of I.
Evening
7.30-Music.
8.15-The Agricultural Situation,
Dean 3. J. Iddings, University Of
idaho, Moscow. Nh
Questions will be answered re-
sarding any Of the subjects dis
:ussed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASS

L ! r
Mrs. H. g. Proctor's physical
/, culture class did their lesson Friday
evening in the presence of some
visitors at the American Legion
hall. The pupils were all girls and
received training in the simpler
movements by counts and by music,
suiting their actions to certain prin-
ciples somewhat like the old Spen-
cefian system of lessons in penn.
manship. After each OF. the strokes
and curves had been learned separ-
ately, 1t was easy to combine them
to make anything that was wanted,
and SO 1t seemed to a layman in the
physical culture or dancing class.
It might be considered athletics Of
the gentler sort, 1t might be con-
sidered lesson In expression of the
sign and gesture sort, 1t might be
considered lesson In gracefulness
or 1t might be link in futrue dane
ing exercises. Whatever 1t may be
named. it trained the ear in music
and time, it trained the body to re-
spond instantly to the music with
Its rapid changes. and there was
system In 1t that recommended It as
a science, or as exercises fitted to]
science. It was the development of
mental and physical power under
fine control. MI
Each one acted singly, but had
her place in the ranks or section
constituting the class, and they were
all being trained to think, to remem-
Der, to preceive and act quickly orI
instantly, and 1t was all good .health- |
full recreation that made for rosy
cheeks, smiles, energy and bouy-l
ancy. s.a
Mrs. Proctor gives two lessons a |
week, and, we believe, takes new
pupils at intervals. Her phone is
TAI and interested persons can con-
suit with her about this branch Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
BOYS SECUTED HALLOWEEN

Troop Four Of the Boy Scouts,
under Scout Master Leroy Jones
volunteered their service in helping
to protect property from the opera
lions of hoodlums Tuesday evening,
and were gladly accepted by Chief
Of Police G. F. Molden.
The Troop assembled at the City
Hall at Z o'clock and were sworn in
as special police, and all signed the
obligation required Of officers. Then
they retired and organized into
squads of four each, three scouts
and captain, and each squad was
assigned its territory and received
instructions from Chief Modem. He
told them not to interfere with any
one having innocent fun, but to ar
rest persons who were doing damage
to property or disturbing people.
Soaping windows was a species of
prank that was not exactly destroy
ing property, but was listed to be
stopped, and to arrest them II neces-
sary to stop 1t. Last year all the
business houses and some Of the
residences had to have q window
cleaning after Hallowe'en to get the
soap OF, and this year it was
banned. a
]. The scouts were very successful in
preserving order. A good many
gangs dispersed when they saw scout
squads approaching and very little
annoyance or damage has been re-
ported.
This good service is one more
score to the credit Of the scouts, the
last notable service being given dur
ing the teachers institute helping
the visitors to get to their rooms
and back to the trains. Many OF the
teachers offered tips to the boys, but
In each case the boy made some
such reply -, mo thank you: am
q scout and We don't accept tips"
One Of these days the scouts will
need something that costs money
and when ; the community or some |
leader finds out what they need, it |
ought to be but short chore to pass
The request around and get what is |
needed, for there are q good many |
people waiting now for q chance to |
show their appreciation Of scout |
services.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

~O11 0Q1C
Palace Drug Store
The Rexall Store
Next Tuesday Wednesday
November IA and IS
. This will be one Of the biggest One Cent Sales we
have ever offered the people Of Bingham county Our
One Cent Sale will be conducted in the same manner as
all our former One Cent Sales
You purchase our regular cent sale
articles at the regular price and get another
u for cent
This will absolutely be the only sale we will be
able to offer for probably the next year. Remember
this sale will be for two days and two days only and
Articles on This Sale
Toilet waters ST. and $3.50
Six kinds face powder and $1.OO
Tacum powders and Soc
Six Kinds cold creams $50 to 81 oo
Soaps, FIVE kinds
Hair Tonic - CSC
Manicure Sets ST. 80
Brushes -~.-~ 81 so
Hair Nets ~~.-----~. .-.... ---.- - 15f
For Men
Shaving cream, stick and powder 35c 2 for SEC
Food Department
Coffee soc for SIC
Cocoa and baking chocolate - $50
peer cuDes JOG
All kinds of spices in large cans 25c
Pure Olive Oil large bottle - rs
Pound package of Lggetts Orange and
Gold Box candy, the candy with the
wonderful center ST -2 for $l.O1
Other candy as well.
Extra Specials for This Sale
Orderlies .-~.-~-~- $50 size
Cream of almonds $50
Rikers Violet Cerate face cream 5 soc
klenza tooth paste, large tube 5 SOC
lutlcle solvant :3}5C
Maximum Hot Water Bottle or Syringe $22s
your choice of one of each for - $2.26
Shaving Brushes ..-,-..--.-4 .. $50
Shaving Lotion 75c
Stationary
5000 tablets and envelopes, extra value tablets 15c
Cascade envelops, per bunch - zoe
Box stationary, plain and fancy .$ 81 90
LORD Baltimore box stationary in all shades Csc
Pound paper BOf
his is wonderful value and we have only limited
amount for this sale.
Drugs
kexal Aspirin Csc
Milk of Magnesia - SOC
Menthol Throat tablets 225f
bronchial tablets Csc
oS0 puB o2S sdnIAS q9nOO Soda Phosphate
o28 '-'' slid IeATI Chlorate Potash tablets .2Sc
oa5 -.'.'' s1eIqBL POO Charcoal tablets
o20' lusm4uIO pIBlsnW Laxative tablets
rubber Nipples 2 for lie Phenolax tablets
LaTKspur Lot .-.4Oc. Laxative Syrup SIC
Beef iron and Wine $125 Pile Ointment -....5Oc
Tooth Paste Rexall ....2Bc Powder ....... soc
AooIHdCno stopper
Hnkles pills Olive Oil Emulsion
For Men Only
Igars SC for 6f
Extra values in tooth powders and brushes.
For the Kids
Leau Tencls -of
Erasers -----------.--.. ~- - 1Ot
Lie savers
All above articles are sold for price Of plus cent
All above articles are sold 2 for price Of
one plus cent
We have great number extra good value on this
sale Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. IA and IS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
I LOCAL NEWS
t.f.f.s..s.f.S.s.s.-3-s-s.:i-f.&4

Life Insurance. ram B eel phone 1 e.
James Boyle and wife visited the
first Of the week with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Boyle at Blackfoot
on their way from Los Angeles to
their home at Jackson, Wye. They
have been out with shipment OF
cattle. \ u
One cent sale at the Palace Drug
Store next Tuesday and Wednesday,
NOV. IA and ID. 81 adv. /
The one cent sale will be held
November Is, II, 18 at the Firth
Pharmacy. adv. Aldo
e. L. Nugent of the Nugent Metal
Works is back from Challis, where
he installed heating plant in their
school building. He went to Chester
field this week and secured orders
for installation Of Rudy furnaces in
three new school buildings there.
Best coffee on earth for sale at
the one cent sale next Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Palace Drug
Store. Two lbs. for SIC. adv.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
]. H. Early. adv. 22tf
DR.. O. M. Thurman, the chiroprac-
tor, has moved his Offices in the
building above Rialto Theatre. adv.
The first and only one cent sale
this season at the Palace Drug Store.
Tuesday and Wednesday. adv. l
Fire Insurance, Beebe, phone 120.
adv. 15tfc
Earl Miller Of the Miller-Nelson
Honey company left Wednesday
afternoon by auto for California.
One cent sale will commence
promptly at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and close Wednesday at g.
O'Clock. adv. l
Fire insurance. ]. H. Early.
adv 26tf
Marion Jordan, who was operated
on Wednesday morning at the
Blackfoot hospital, is getting along
nicely. He says he enjoys company
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

and as he is q Modern Woodmal he
would like to have the members call
on him.
Biggest one cent sale Of the sea-
son at the Palace Drug Store Tues
day and Wednesday. adv. 1
I. s. Riley is down from Butte for
few days visit with his family.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
j. H. Early. adv. 22tf
Edward Thoreson is back from a
months vacation at the old home in
Iowa. <s - @
Notary Public. First National
Bank. @ adv. tt.
James Duckworth is back from
the hospital and is able to go out on
the street some each day. 1t has
been severe ordeal for him, and we
think he is at the period where he
would appreciate cheerful visitor
occasionally.
Can you use any OF Brans Brothers
lands? Thomas H. Scruggs, Hill
City, Idaho. adv. 11tfc
Blackfoot business houses will
not close for Armistice Day.
DR.. 0. M. Thurman, the chiroprac-
tor, has moved his offices in the
building above Rialto Theatre. adv.
H. P. Philbrook Of American Falls
was in town Monday. He is one of
the men who has for generation
been heavily interested in raising
livestock Of the better kinds and in
merchandising.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
j. H. Early. adv. 22tf
John G. Brown and wife are back
from a few weeks visit in Tennessee
and tours into other southern states,
and Mr. Brown reports that the hard
times are over down there and bust
ness is good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
AROUND THE OOURT HOUSE

Marriage licenses were issued re-
Gently to John w. Day and Gertrude
Macarthur Of Pocatello and Ben
jamin G. Bragg Of Pocatell0 and
Harriet J. Rice Of Delta, Colo.
A marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Judge J. =. Good for
William M. Westfle and Clara Han
sen on November /.
Damage Suits Filed
Thomas Nelson and others Of
Sterling have Aled damage suits
amounting to $3S,49O.00 against
Ephriam and Joseph Johnson for In
juries claimed on account Of IN
automobile accident Willis driving 70
Blackfoot during the 1879 tair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
PARTY AND DANCE

The Misses Wilma Maughn and
Ireta Hatch were the charming host
esses at Halloween party and
dance at the Commercial hotel Mon
day evening. The rooms were artis-
tically decorated with Halloween
colors. At late hour 8 two-course
luncheon was served to twenty-five
guests. Everyone reported q very
enjoyable evening. e.s VI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
November IL and IS

Coffee soc --.-. 2 for SIC
Cocoa and baking chocolate $50
Beef cubes
All kinds of spices in large cans unconventional 25f
Pure Olive Oil large bottle - 81 rs
Pound package of Liggetts Orange and
Gold Box candy, the candy with the
wonderful center ST for ST .O1
Other candy as we'll.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
NOTICE

The War Mothers extend Z cordial
invitation to all ex-service men Of
the World war, soldiers, sailors and
marines, Civil war veterans, Span
ish war veterans and the American
Legion to be present IT the banquet
given IN their honor on Armiatice
NIGHT, Noysmtef II, 1921 1t 3,
O'Clock. Ihlr n On annual reunion
ard thSWar Mothers wish \ large
atAondange. e
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
BRAVES RETURN FROM CHASE

DR.. w. s. Hoge, Dib Farmer. Tate
Taylor and Ernest Nugent returned
last week from q hunting trip IN the
vicinity Of Parker mountain In
Custer county, each bringing q deer
and glowing accounts Of big game in
the country where the landscape
stands on end and there are more
acres per square mile than out on
the plains. a,
Mr.. Nugent got a buck with i've
point horns and adds one more
trophy to his home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

Marion Jordan, who was operated
on Wednesday morning at the
Blackfoot hospital, is getting along
nicely. He says he enjoys company
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
FOUND

UND-Fourteen head OF jennets
and two colts on October %. Part
les owning stock can have same by
paying for pasture and advertising,
otherwise they will be sold at the
proper time for expenses. Call Grant
Hubble, Blackfoot, route ., phone
409J2. adv. 43-44-45-46c