davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-28

lude then from Buckingham pal
lace at the end of the mall trun-
died the three carriages of Queen
Mary, the Duke of York and Prin-
ces Henry and George.
Cheers for these members of the
royal family had scarcely abated
when from that portion of the
route nearest the palace door yard
the cheers swelled to a deafening
| rrescendo as the gilded glass coach
)earing Princess Mary and her
'ather rumbled through the
bronze gates.
Bridegroom Arrives.
Viscount Lascelles, accompau-
led by his groomsman, Major Sir
Victor Audley Mackenzie, D. S. O.,
arrived at the Poets Corner door
of the abbey and was conducted
to the seat reserved for him at the
south side Of the steps leading to
the sacrarium by one of their ma
jesties' gentleman ushers. He,
with the rest of the assemblers,
stood until the royal party reach
ed the places assigned them.
The officiating clergymen --
the Archbishops of Canterbury
and York, the Bishops of London
and Oxford, and Canon Maurice
Lascelles, the bridgegroom's uncle
wearing capes, assembled in
the Jerusalem chamber of the alb
bey and moved to their places in
the sacrarium, the voluntary be-
ing played as they proceeded up
the nave.
Brides Gown Described.
Meanwhile storm of cheering
outside proclaimed the arrival OF
the bride and king. Mary stepped
from her coach-truly a princess
in her fairy-like gown, combining
the sheen of silver, the filmy down
Of tulle, the sparkle of beads, the
dull lustre of pearls and the ex-
quisite colorings of satin and old
lace, against which contrasted the
wonderful four and a half yard
rain with its silk embroidery and
rystal work.
The pear hemmed veil, thrown
back from her face over a triple
diadem of twisted silver and
orange blossoms, revealed the de-
mur features of the princess. On
her drive from the palace, the
bridal gown had been cloaked in
rich ermine wrap.
The dean received the party.
Lead Us, Heavenly Father" was
played as the bridal procession
moved up the nave, headed by
household officials, the state
chamberlain, the dean, canons and
choir, the latter comprising A
boys and 22 men. Then came the
bride on the kings arm, followed
by the bridesmaids, the ladies in
waiting and kings suite.
Married at 80.
8 1t was about 1880 o'clock
when solemn service, performed
by the Archbishop Of Canterbury,
assisted by Archbishop of York
and the dean and precentor of the
abbey, began.
The 67th Psalm was chanted
and the anthem, Beloved, Let Us
II your hesd is dizzy on stoop-
ing or rising suddenly and every
thing turns black before the eyes,
YOU have a torpid liver. Take
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-28

1t is easy to get rid OF the mis-
cry of heartburn or indigestion.
Herbine goes right to the spot. 1t
drives out the badly digested food
and makes you feel fine. Price.
60c. Sold by Danl ]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-28
Sure and Quick Relief

Stomach distress goes in five
minutes. Daniel ]. Fry guaran-
tees Mi-0-Na to relieve indiges-
tion or any stomach trouble, or
money back. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-28

If your hesd is dizzy on stoop-
ing or rising suddenly and every
thing turns black before the eyes,
You have a torpid liver. Take
Herbine. 1t is a powerful liver reg
nlator. Price, 60e. Sold by Dan1
]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-28
Mrs. Charles Murphy
Hostess for Her Club

Mrs. Charles Murphy was host
ess yesterday afternoon for the
Monday Bridge club. High score
was won by Mrs. j. w. Lewis and
additional guests were Mrs
John Mauer and Mrs. F. E. Shat
er. Table decorations were done
with pussy willows and jonquils.
The society will be entertained in
two weeks by Mrs. r. B. Goodin.
The West Salem Methodist La
dies Aid society will meet tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. William Phillips. A
business meeting and social time
will be observed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-28

Iowa City-Michigan won from
Iowa 22 to 20 in Western con-
ference basketball game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-28

1t was about 1850 o'clock
when solemn service, performed
by the Archbishop Of Canterbury,
assisted by Archbishop of York
and the dean and precentor of the
abbey, began.
The 67th Psalm was chanted
and the anthem, Beloved, Let Us
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-28

Urbana-Illinois defeated Wis
consin in Eastern conference bas-
ketball 81 to 35.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-28

Philadelphia - Midget Smith,
New York bantamweight out
pointed Mickey belmont, New
York, in eight round bout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-28
Wedding Event
Of Splendor

CONTINUED from page one)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
BILLY SUNDAY OF AGRICUL-ssf
TURE HAS MANY CONVERTS

On the average the Farm rs Meet
ings held Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week at which N. E. Winters of
Clemson College was the chief speak
er were well attended. At the new
Pamela school house Tuesday approx
mately 150 men, women, boys and
girls turned out to hear Mr.. Winters.
Fair crowds were at Turbeville and
Trinity with smaller turn outs at
New Zion and Davis Cross Roads.
Mr.. Winters certainly deserves the
title of The Billy Sunday of Agricul-
ture, and never have | seen more ap-
preciative audiences. The farmers
who heard Mr.. Winters were 100 per
cent. converted to his doctrine of COW
er crops and soil improvement. AS a
result numbers of them will plant
these crops this fall who have not
done SO in the past. This will newt
ably mean increased crop production
and a smaller fertilizer bill.
The people who heard Mr.. Winters
were unanimous in urging him to re-
turn to the county at the first oppor-
tunity, and l confidently predict big
crowds for him when he returns to
Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27

In his talks in the county Mr.. Win
ters advocated vetch, oats and rye for
winter cover crops and soil building
These crops are all easily grown and
should be planted on every acre of
bare land during the winter, and if
best results are to be obtained in i'm
proving the soil plowcd under in the
Spring.
The crying needs of our soils arc
organic matter and nitrogen. These
go hand in hand for the nitrogen is
held in an available form by the hu-
mus or decaying organic matter. Ex-
periments show that on bare soil
such as a cotton field that around so
pounds of nitrogen teaches out of the
soil during each winter-thc equival-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
Plow Under Stalks Early

The farmers of this county have
little cotton to pick and with the
favorable season for gathering, every
one should be through picking in
plenty of time to plow under his cot
ton stalks before frost. '-' ~
Practical experience has taught US
that this is one of the most effective
methods known of controlling the hib.
ernating weesil. If desirable a COW
er crop may be planted in the cotton
and the stalks chopped down into the
green crop. WeeVils can not live
through the winter in green cover
crop: This keeps the atmosphere i'm
mediately adjoining too moist from
him: He must have a dry place where
he can evaporate part Of his body
moisture or he can not survive the
winter.
The old standing cotton plants,
burs, etc, furnish the weevil the
most desirable kind of winter hotel. I
would like for every farmer in the
county to assist with campaign for
seeing that all stalks are plowed un-
der by November the first: If we
will talk it enough, every fellow urg-
ing his neighbor to help along with
this movement which is for the good
good of al, we can get it done.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27

| ent of over 800 pounds of nitrate of
soda. Practically all of this will be
saved if there is green growing
crop on the soil. Think of this being
permitted when South Carolina is an
nually spending approximately $15,-
100000 for commercial nitrogen in
soda, blood meal, cotton seed meal,
etc. If in addition to a crop of oats
or rye from 10 to 20 pounds of vetch
take from the air from so to 70
pounds Of nitrogen and store up in
the soil for each ton growth it makes
This if the crop is plowed into the
soil. Of course we can not expect
such results if the crop is cut and re-
moved from the soil. The addition
of this organic matter will enable
your crops to better withstand ex-
treme wet or dry spells of weather.
1t is probably best to follow these
green manuring crops with corn, as
it would be necessary to plow them
under too early where cotton is to be
planted. On land to be planted in
tobacco do not ad dthe vctch as it
will cause dark tobacco, but the rye
is good crop to precede tobacco.
These crops may be grazed if it is so
desired. Where possible Mr.. Winters
advises planting cotton following corn
and velvet beans-the beans to be
plowcd under in December that they
may be we'll rotted by cotton planting
time. Where this is done, the soil
warns up early in the spring and cot
ton will grow off rapidly. I know
that many of our farmers wish to pas
ture their bean fields later than this
date, but where possible plow them
under at that time if to be planted in.
cotton.
Where this organic material is add
ed to the soil, lime will pay well. But
unless this is done lining will not be
profitable.
The vetch must be inoculated if
favorable results are to be obtained
on most Of our soils. However, this
can be done with soil at no expense
and very little trouble.
| will be glad to assist any farmer
in obtaining seed or inoculating for
any Of these crops. Those desiring
help will please call on me. A card
or telephone message is all that is
necessary if it is inconvcnient to see
me.
Let's put blanket Of green on our
farms this fall. 1t will save thousands
of dollars worth of fertility from
washing and teaching away, and will
increase our production next year. 1t
will likewise furnish grazing for our
stock and add much to the appear
ance of the place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
STRONGER GREEK CABINET

Athens, Sept. 26.-PrcmiGr Trian-
tafillakos is planning to strengthen
his cabinet still further, according to
newspapers, proposing the creation Of
national ministry representing all
parties to serve as special envoys in
the entente capitals.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
NEW GO0LD RUSH
. IN CALIFORNIA

Randsburg, Calf Sept. 26.-Thc
announcement coming almost stimuli
tancously of gold and silver in seven
mines in the Rand mining district,
caused a repetition of early Califor-
mia scenes yesterday and today. .E
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
New Inspection Regulations for
Potato Plants

Clemson College, Sept. 26.-Atten-
ton is directed to the new regulations
that have just been adopted by the
South Carolina State Crop Pest Com
mission, govcrnin gthe transporta-
ton of sweet potato tubers, vines
plants, ETC., into and within the state
of South Carolina. During the past
few years several dangerous diseases
have been imported into the state
through plants, while every ehort
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
JAMES A. HUGHES MAY
LAND COAL PROBE JOB

Washington, October 5.-President
Harding has not completed the selec-
ton of the seven members of the fact
finding commission created by con-
gress TO investigate the national coal
industry with a view to suggesting
means for the betterment of mining
operations and the elimination OF
strikes. 20. ..... ..
As a result serious consideration is
said to be given to Oscar Straus. New
York, former secretary of commerce
and labor diplomat; John Hays Ham
mond, Washington. internationally
known as a mining engineer; William
B. Wilson, OF Blosshurg, Pa, former
secretary of labor Arthur T.. Hadley,
New Haven, Conn. former president
of Yale University; William u. Rip
ley. of Newton Center, Mass, Harvard
professor, and former special inter-
state commerce commission examiner
on the consolidation OF railroads.; DIR.
Harry A. GARFIELD, OF Wiliamstown,
Mass. wartime fuel administrators
and president of Williams College,
John Brown. president of the Indiana
Federation of Farm Bureau: T. II. AL
drich, Birmingham, Ala, former mem
her of Congress: James A. Hughes. of
Huntington. W. Va, former member
of Congress and George Otis Smith.
director of the Geological Survey
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
DIPHTHERIA SITUATION.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. Sunless the
people of Kentucky awaken immed-
lately to the danger in diphtheria, the
Death rate from the disease will in
crease enormously this fall and win
ter, Dr. A. T. Mccormack, State
Health Officer, declared in an address
delivered here today. The number of
cases in the State at the present time,
he added, already is in excess of that
at the same time last year,
There are now, as in the past" DR..
Mccormack said, three reasons why
diphtheria is spreading so alarmingly:
Doctors are not called soon enough,
and persons with diphtheria give It to
others before the disease is recOgniZ-
ed; isolation is not complete enough
during illness; and persons who have
had diphtheria. begin going out before
it is shown by laboratory test that
they are free Of the disease.
"Diphtheria need never be fatal. If
doctors are called early enough ana
anti toxin administered persons SUI
fering with insufficient quantities, re-
covery is certain. And anti-toXin i
so cheap that it can be obtained by
the poorest. The State Board Of
Health will supply It at reduced rates,
and there is scarcely a county in the
State which hasn't an arrangement by
which absolutely INDECENT persons can
obtain il free"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
RED BUSH

School is progressing nicely at thi,
place.
Stonewnr Johnson. wife and sister
motored from Hager Hin TO here sun
day.
Mrs. HuEer Stapleton was calling
IN Mrs. Mary Franklin Sunday.
Mrs. Santfee Blanton OF Manila Is
The guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Q. /
Williamson OF this place
Dan Lemaster was in PaintsvIlle re
emily on business.
Frank Wright OF Flat Gap was a bus
ness visitor here Tuesday
Miss Lizzie Franklin was the gurs'
{ Miss Aka Williams Monday after
noon.
Mrs George Green was calling on
-IrS y. VI. Williams Tuesday.
Mrs. r. r. Hamilton and daughter
left Monday for Arizona where they
VII spend the winter.
MIR. and Mrs G. b. Luton were Wis
ting at W. J. Sparks sunday.
Chas. J. Johnson. who is employed
Il Portsmouth, O, spent the week.
end with home folks. ..-.
Mrs. Jack Eyre Of AyrrsviIle was
calling on her parents, Mr. and Mrs
b r. Hamilton Saturday and Sunday.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
al the home of Miss Beulah and Soula
to,ley's Sunday. Those present were
Mrs. Howard SkidmOFe. Mrs. Fred
Stone and little daughter. Misses May
FendIeton, L"Xie Butcher Williams and
Martha Kelley, john and Randri
Stone, LONESOME
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
REPORTS SUCCESS IN
NAVY RECRUITING

Since opening up the Navy Recruit
ing Station at the post office building
in Ashland, ny. on Aug. I. 1922. the
officer in charge reports huge success
has been met in this district. a total
OF 100. applications have been regis
tered, out of which IS have been aC-
Cepted and transferred TO the main
station at Cincinnati, Ohio for final
acceptance. This is comparatively
high, as the average is more than one
accepted recruit per day. ....
Applicants in order. TO be accepted
must be over IS years OF age and be
physically qualified as specified by
Navy standards. They also must pre-
sent birth, or baptismal certificate and
Ia lieu thereof, age certificate blanks
witnessed by Responsible parties.
Recruits from this district are all
sent TO the Navy Training Station at
Hampton Roads, Virginia. The course
is three months after which they are
allowed furloughs TO visit their home,
prior 10 being distributed to the bat
tleship. fleet. or the various trade
schools maintained by the Navy ~
The Navy the so called school OF
the Nation" offers splendid opportuni-
ties 70 IA young man and is well worth
looking into by young man choosing
a career, Contributed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

The location of the State Normal
for eastern Kentucky is expected to
be chosen at the meeting of the Com
mission called to meet. in Frankfort
next Monday. We still believe Lou
lisa is the best place for this lnstlru-
ton. This is an ideal school town and
a school such as that would be If To-
Gated here would honor the state, The
support necessary for great school
would be forthcoming if Louisa shall
be chosen. AS much can not he as
sured for some of the other sites. The
very fact that Louisa was considered
all along by all competitors to De
leading contender proves that our pc
culiar advantages are apparent TO the
people Of eastern Kentucky.
No criticism could possibly attach
to the Commission for the selection Of
the town that is so generally regarded
as especially suitable for the school.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
FARMS FOR SALE

so acres, 4 room house and outhuid-
ings. barn good as new. Plenty orch
ard OF all kinds of fruit, most OF this
land is strong and produces well, all
cleared but 80 acres more timber than
the farm needs, y miles from Fed
eraI highway on telephone line, rural
mail delivery, mile OF a good school
church and store convenient to mark
ct. Price $4,000; $500 down.
Sc acres of fine Ohio river bottom
land. miles from this city, Il mile Of
a good school, church and store and
railroad station, near Federal high
way Fine up o-date residence of 9
rooms equipped with water works and
modern dairy barn with water works
Zone of the finest dairy barns in Han
cock county, 3 acres in orchard, farm
well fenced, clean and in fine shape.
Choice neighborhood. Price 50 10000.
rs acres, house of 1 rooms and porch
nice Cistern on porch. Good stable and
tobacco barn. farm we'll fenced. a
strong. never failing spring. Nearly
all of this land is good, not rough nor
rocky. Farm lays along side of pub
lie road and near Federal highway, y
mile of a good school and church,
Daily mail and telephone. Price
$4,000; half down.
.14O acres, ? sets of buildings, room
house and room house with out
buildings. plenty barn room. one Cis-
tern and springs 80 acres in tim
Der. Land lays well and produces well
near Federal highway. II mile Of a
good school, church and store. Price
$4,000; One-half down.
GO acres of fine Ohio river bottom
land with nice house of rooms with
porches and halls, nice uutbuHdinEs.
stables and barns all up-to-date and
modern in every way. No bushes,
rocks, stumps, hills or swamps. Nice
fencing, land produces any kind Of a
crop. Roads good Z mile OF railroad
station. Church and school less than
100 yards from residence. Price So
10000; SO 10000 down.
I have any amount of other farms
for sale with prices ranging from
$4,000 TO S37,OOO.OO.
The morals of Hancock county are
among the best of any county in the
State as shown from us empty Jail
and and days of circuit court. Call
wire or write ROBERT T. TEMPLE,
Hawesyille, KY .... 9-15-7t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Resolutions on Death
of Martin l.. COnley

| 1t was with sorrowful hearts that
the Faculty of the College OF Engi-
neering of the University of Kentucky
! learned of the death of Martin Leslie
Conley, former student in the de-
partment of Civil Engineering, which
occurred on Sunday, Sept. "a, 1922.
While yet student in the Univer-
sity he displayed the sterling quail
ties of mind and character which con-
stitute the foundation of success in
| life, and which marked his subsequent
career as a forceful man of affairs.
To his associates and acquaintances in
the student body he set an example OF
high and worthy ambition, indefatig-
able industry, and answering devo-
ton to duty.
Though stricken down in the prime
OF manhood his labors had been re
warded and his ambition realized to
a greater degree than is often grant
ed to men. Though necessarily. con
cerned with the cares and varied re-
sponsibilities that fell TO his lot as a
business man, his interests extended
to every organization for good In the
community wherein he lived. Partic-
ularly was he active in the develop
ment of schools.
Though he manifested no effort to
gain favor with any man. yet all who
knew him well loved and respected
him for. his true worth; scorning pol
tics" as he did, yet his opinion was
Of weight and his influence was sought
and felt in the affairs OF the State
Government
The passing of Martin Conloy de-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Tell The Glad Tidings.

When you are benefited, don't fail to
tell, the glad tidIngs to others Row
sey,s T-A-H for Tuberculosis, AS
thma. Hay Fever and Catarrh is work
ing WONDERS. II is new discov-
cry and no FAKE; not a cure-aIl it
will only do what we say Ask your
druggist or dealer for it, If they haven't
IT.. write direct to Rowsey's T-B- Prep
aration Co, Olive Hill, Ky. c. r, Bowl
ing, Of Bellestrace, KY, has this Cod
send treatment for suffering. humanity
IN stock. Get ii while you can. Feel
better live longer. Write for testi-
monials, we have them.
RoWSEY'S REFRIGERATION
COMPANY, Inc.
Box 344 Olive Hill, Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
LOUISVILLE FLYING FIELD,

Washington, Oct Establishment
of a permanent reserve flying field on
the site Of Bowman Field mar Louis
vile viii be authorized by the War
within few months ii
was predicted by Mayor Huston Quin
as leader Of a delegation OF Kentuck-
ians who held a number OF confer
ences. with officers. of the air service
here today. ~" ...'- -,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
BASE BALL SEASON
... OVER IN LOUISA

Failing to get the Cincinnati Reds
TO play at Louisa the base ball season
is now over. This Is the end of the
greatest season in the era of base. bali
for Louisa. This is due to the sue
cessful management of DIR. Proctor
Sparks. We, the fans, appreciate this
and promise Doc Proc" more sup
port and cooperation next year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

The Clayhole murder cases are the
subject of general comment in Ken
lucky. The facts as developed show
this tragedy and the subsequent treat
ment to be one of the worst affairs in
the history of Kentucky or any other
State
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

girls. total S72 engineering. 3S6 boys,
girl, total 3s7 agriculture, i+7 boys,
ia girls. total. 26I. law. Y boys 8
girls, total 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
GOOD SOLICITOR WANTED.

Apply TO this office if you want a
Job of soliciting business. BIG SAN
DN NEWS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

Don't fail to read our classified col
umn every week .... ...
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
MRS. DOTT HOME

Mrs II. F. Dott and her infant daughter. Dorothy, left the Dawes Hospital yesterday and are at their home in the Nelson Apartments on East Street.