davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
NO. 1135

Official statement of the financial con-
dition of the BANK OF HAYTI, at Hay
IT.. State of Missouri at the close Of
business on the 3lst day of December,
1921, published in The Hayti Herald,
n newspaper printed and published at
Hayti, State of Missouri. on the 9th
day of January, 1922.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
Our Days Upon Earth.

We are but of Yesterday, and know
nothing, because our days upon earth
are shadow.-JOb $50.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06

Oyster shells, for your chickens
will increase their egg yield, at
Buckleys.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06

Leon and Juanita, the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Chism, are both
reported on the sick list this week.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06

Shoes for everyone in the fai,
ly, at Buckleys.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06

-Honanut Spread is delicious. is
ade of honey and ground nuts, get it
at Buckleys.
The National leader., 1922-11-01
Self Bal cling Bowl


currents which waste by the mill
The 6oo Melot turns makes
brake Meiote Bowl has solved
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
CLERKS SALE.

State of South Carolina, County of
Lexington.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
CLAY SPRING DOTS.

February honor roll is as fololws:
Eighth grade-Mercy Dee Spires.
Drayton Spires, Ina Craft, Owens
Bodie.
Seventh grade-R. 3. Spires.
Linda Craft. Stancil Blackwell. Odum
Bodie.
Fifth grade-Lucious Light. Cora
V. Spires, Graham Spires, Ina Lee
Bodic, Lucille z. Corbitt.
Third s,radC-tliie$mau Williamson
and Devid Lee Laird.
Second grade-Ruth Bodie.
Advanced first grade-Herbert
Corbitt, frankie Graft.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Slice and also
Mrs. Carrie Barrs visited Mrs. NJ. j :.
Jefcoat one night last week.
Mr.. w. II. Laird and son, David
Lee, dined with MY. r. Peel Sunday.
Some of the Clay Spring folks at
tended the rarty at North Edisto last
Wednesday night and enjoyed the
program and music very much.
Misses Iva and Linda Craft visited
Miss Emma Dele Hydrick Sunday af-
ternoon.
There will be Sunday school at
King Grove next Sunday morning at
O'Clock and preaching at IL o'clock.
Every body is invited to come.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
NEWS FROM THE
MILL VILLAGE HILL

We are still having some rainy, bad
weather.
Not much garden work done as yet
Mr.. Clarence b. Miller of Gastonia,
N. c.. while in Columbia on busienss,
paid his mother, Mrs. Decy E. Mil
ley and sister, Mrs. T. A. Taylor, a
visit in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Taylor were
the guests OF their son, Taimage Tay-
lor, while in town last week.
Mr.. r. w. Miller of Barr was the
guest of his grand daughter, Mrs. T.
A. Taylor.
Mr.. Perry L. Taylor was well
come visitor Saturday of Mr.. T. A.
Taylor.
Mr.. George Lucas OF near Pelion
was n visitor Of his brothcr-in-law,
Mr.. T. A. Taylor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01

MIR. Ohm Shealy, who has been on
the fick list for about two weeks. we
are pleased to say. has so improved
us to be at his work again.
The children Of the mill village
were delightfully."- entertained Friday
on the lawn Of the mill by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nipper. After many interesting
children and Mr.. and Mrs. NipDer
will be long remembered for their
kindness.
The mi: laas been running On full
time at the nominal rates off wages
and all seem satisfled.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
MRS. KATE X. BARR
OF WARDS, IS DEAD

Wards, Feb. 2J.-MrS. Kate r {.
Barr died near here last Thursday.
She recently returned from the CO.
lumbia hospital for treatment. Her
husband, Matt Barr, died very sudden
ly after Il days visit with friends
about two years ago. Surviving her
are three children, James Barr, who is
4 prosperous farmer, Mrs. Julius
Wright of Johnston and Miss Helen
Barr. And three sisters and one bro
thcr, Mrs. Olin Edison. Misses Eva
and Jessie Rushton of Johnston and
Pierce RuShton of Johnston
The funeral services were conduct
ed yesterday by their pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Singleton OF Saluda Sundays
Record, Goth.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
sIARKErISG SWEET rorArons

Five hundred and sixty barrels Of
sweet potatoes were sold last week
for the farmers OF Clarendon county
by the South Carolina Sweet Potato
association This-association operates
upon the same plan as the cotton mar
keting association now being organ
Ned and II there is still any farmer
who doubts the value of Cooperative
marketing a study of what it is doing
for the potato growers will remove
such doubt .-tcamden Chronicle.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
CHAPLIN NEWS.

Mr.. Fred Hitler OF Raleigh, N. c..
is spending some time with hii
mother, Mrs. Mamie Hitler.
Z Prof. j. H. Frick, principal OF
Steadman high school spent the week
end with relatives at Chaplin.
a. Mr.. Lewie Williams has returned
to Newberry after spending a few
days with relatives at Chaplin.
Rev. B. J. Wessinger OF the Pei
ion pastorate has returned home af-
ter spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wes-
singer.
Mrs. j. X. Haltiwangcr is off to
the Northern market to purchase
spring goods.
Mrs. Collie Lowman OF Columbia
spent few days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Lind
ler.
Misses Ellen Hitler and Mary Re-
bccca Roberts of Summerland college
spent the weekend with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hitler.
relatives at Chaplin.
AS we are writing this. the news
of aunt Polly Longs death comes to
our ears. The sorrowing relatives
and friends have our deepest svn,-
pathy.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01

State OF South Carolina, County OF
Lexington.
George w. Taylor, ct al, Plaintiffs,
versus J. NJ. Justice, Defendant.
By virtue OF authority vested in me
by Order Of the Court in the above
entitled Cause, 1 will sell before the
Court House door in Lexington, S
c.. at public auction to the highest
bidder. during the !ecel ilours Of sale
on the first Monday al March next.
the same being the sixth day of said
month. the following described real
estate. to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or lot
of land, with the building thereon.
situate. lying and being in the village
of Saxe-Gotha, said County and State.
containing one acre, more or less, and
bounded by lands OF Maggie Wessin-
ger. Perry Smith, George NJ. c. Ky
zer, and Rawl Lands.
Terms of Sale: Cash, Purchaser to
pay for papers, revenue stamps and
recording fees
II. l.. HARTMAN I. S.
c. c. G. p. & G. S.
c. l.. SHEALY,
Attorney for Defendant.
T. c. CALLISON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Feb. 11th, 1922.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
NIILLVILLE ITEMS.

The employees of the Lexington
Manufacturing Company are very
much pleased with Mr.. c. o. Tarte,
weave room, and also, OF his wife, an
empIoye OF the mill. They have been
here with US about month. and are
growing more popular every day for
their good work and pleasant man.
ners.
The employees were also more than
glad to greet Mr.. OFT last Saturday
the paymaster of the several mills on
his roll.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
ST. STEPHENS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Mr.. b. H. Barre. supt. of Sunday
school. 49,
Divine services at 1900 a. m. and
7:8o5p. m.
sunday school at 1000 a. IN.
The morning theme on SUNDAY.
March the Sth. To all these services
Our Worship And Service OF Him. !"
The evening theme will be. "The
Great Commandment. :" The theme on
Wednesday. March the sth, at 500
p mr. will be: Regarding Gods
NameiAs Being Holy" Commencing
on this Sunday night there will be a
number Of sermons on the Ten Com
mandments on Sunday and wednes-
day nights. The first Command
ment this Sunday night and the Sec
ond Commandment Wednesday
Marc hthe Sth. To all these services
the public is very cordially invited.
ARTHUR q. OBENSCHAIN.
Pastor.
st. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
There will be divine services on
Sunday. March the 5th, at 300 u.
m. The Rev. Arthur B. OEcnschain
Will preach. The theme will he:
Where God Leads U.s. To this ser
vice the public is cordially invited.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
SIS. 90 In Gold Free

READ CAREFULLY-On the Opening Night We
Will Give $500 in Gold to the Lady Who Will Sell
the First Gallons of Gasoline. Now Any Lady Will
Be Entitled to Chance at the First Sale. All you
have to do is to deposit plainly written
card with the manager of the station No names
will be received until Thursday On the opening
ing at 1880 the of the Lady who is sell the
First Gallons of Gasoline will be drawn from the
box. She must then get her = customer, collect
sl25 plus tax for the sale then she will he entitled to
he 90 in Gold.
Don't Forget That il Costs You Nothing to Put
Your Name in for Chance at the Prize All You
viii Have to Do IS Be on Hand at Time of Drawing.
If You do not fully understand the rules of the
above see the Manager and he will gladly explain
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
Official Returns Make No
Changes in Nominations
Only Few Minor Changes Made By Official Count of
County Primary Vote-Entire Clean House" Ticket
Nominated bartholomew Wins BY Small Margin.
General Election Activities Have Started

The official count Of the votes cast in the primary
election made at the court house in Poplar Tuesday
by canvassng board composed Of County Clerk Dwyer
Justice of the Peace c. E. Gordon of Wolf Point and
Justice Hanson of Poplar Inability to get complete
turns made necessary delay the count until this week
and Monday being legal holiday Labor Day. the county
offices were closed
complete tabuatioin of the official count will be
found in this issue and is we'll worth cutting and pre-
serving for future reference. 1t will make interesting
comparisons with votes cast at the general election in
November The forecasters will find it of value in making
their deductions and the politicians will be enabled to
know where they are strong and where they weak
The official showed the primary light all
of the county This due largely to the busy
Threshng whole unable the polls
slightly under there
the nghbohood the county There who
eligible registered thus deprived the
condition
for the general election close September %.
greatest county
be election should
That ticket be the general election The
of
this election will
additional emphasis what they demanded the primary
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
YOU CANNOT VOTE IF YOU
ARE NOT REGISTERED

There were many disappointments
and misunderstanding at the pri-
mary election in regard to unregist-
cred persons not being able to vote.
If you did not vote at the last gen
eral election and have not registered
you cannot vote. You may register
before any notary public or justice
of the peace or at the office of the
clerk and recorder. This is the most
thing to bear in mind at
this time and if you are not regist-
cred you should not wait but do it
now. The registration books for the
general election close on September
%, and if you are not registered
prior to that time you will be depriv-
ed of your vote.
Make it a personal matter with
yourself to see that every member
IF your family who is eligible to vote
las his or her name placed on the
list. This of vital inn
oortance and should not be post
,oned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
PURE SEED YIELDS
LARGEST in COUNTY

Encouraging reports are coming
in from farmers cooperating with
the County Extention Service in the
pure seed project. The high grade
pure seed is living up to its expecta-
tions by yielding from three to ten
bushels over its competitors under
relatively the same conditions. Ed.
Zimmerman reports thirty-three bu.
per acre from his pure field Of Cana
dian Marquis while his other wheat
did not come up to that high yield
by several bushels. Both A. G. Boyd
and Ben SPENCER of the same COM
munity report much higher yields
from their pure seed of the same
variety although at the present time
definite information is lacking. Tabu-
lated information from all fields in
the county with comparative yields
will give the wheat growers of the
county some valuable information.
Under fair market conditions the
difference in yield between common
strain and the pure strain is the pro-
it.-D. B. Noble, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
VETERANS EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE ESTABLISHED

In order that that its obligations
to the veteran, whom it has trained
may. be fully discharged the United
States Veterans Bureau has under
taken to secure employment for every
rehabilitated man.
An employment section has been
established for this purpose. Local
representative will be appointed in
all the cities and towns in Minnesota,
Montana, North Dakota and South
Dakota. All American Legion sold
ier officers will be requested to act
in this capacity as well as men con-
nected with Commercial Clubs and
similar organizations. These local
representatives will report all en-
ployment opportunities to G. D. Hib-
bard, District Manager, Minneapolis,
stating the requirements of the posi-
ton, salary, latest date of appoint
ment and other essential facts. Then
a trained veteran will be sent to fill
the position, if one is available.
1t is understood that all the veter-
ans who have received their voca
tional training under the United
States Veterans Bureau are skilled
men in the various trades or business
ines including agriculture. They are
1ot men out of jobs but are highly
,rained men who are seeking perma-
lent employment opportunities and
whose age, industrial experience and
special training gives every assur-
lnce of success.
This work is receiving the cordial
of employers and busi-
less men in organizations wherever
t has been presented to them and
heir cordial support is promised.
A suitable position for every re-
AFFILIATED man is the aim of the
Tetaerans' Bureau.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MR.. AND MRS. PETERSON

On Saturday evening friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Peterson of the
| Northside gathered at their residence
to bid them godspeed on the eve of
their departure from the city. Their
visit was unexpected by Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson and was in the nature of a
surprise party. Cards and games
were enjoyed and a delicious lunch
was served at midnight. Mr.. Robert
Jelly presented the hosts with trav-
cling bag as a slight mark of the high
esteem in which they are held by
their many friends.
Among thos present were Mes
danes Lucia, Wechler, Jackline, Lar
more, Belle Gordon, Jelly, Bogut,
Dyer, Greenwald, Jackline, Josephine
Gordon, Gladys Heller, ,Dietrick,
Cherry, Rogers, Hoffman, Amy John
son, and Messrs. Bert Lynn, Ben
Wechsler, Robert Jelly, Leo Bogut,
Fred Klaboe, Robert Dyer, Grover
Heller, Harry Dietrich, S. A. Cherry,
E. ID. Rogers, Ed. Hoffman, A. S.
Johnson, W. M. Dunback, Louis
Fromdahl and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson have been
residents of the city for some years
and their departure is regretted by
a wide circle of acduaintances. They
left on Monday by auto for Mime
sofa.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
new YORK EDITOR
TELLS OF WOLF POINT

Wallace Odell, editor of the Terry
town, N. Y, Daily News, in writing
of his trip through Montana with
the National Editorial Association,
has the following to say about Wolf
Point:
"Our next stop was Wolf Point.
We were surprised when we reached
the station to see at least so cowboys
and women lined up. A roundup was
being held in the town and they had
come down to the train to invite us
up to the park as their guests. We
went and saw some broncho busting,
saw men and women ride wild steers
and throw them and were very well
for an hour. There was
a big band of Indians on hand also. /
noticed one old fellow sitting in an
automobile and he had wrinkles in his
face almost half an inch deep. I was
told that he was the last surviving
of band that was in the
Custer massacre. He looked as if
ne could massacre someone.
eve left Wolf Point that night and
al the next day we were riding across
Montana and North Dakota into Min
lesota.
'It had been great trip and we
'elt that we had seen, particularly in
Yellowstone and Glacier parks, some
# Americas best scenery"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
ELECTION RETURNS
AROUND THE STATE
BITS OF POLITICAL DOPE FROM
HERE AND THERE OVER
THE STATE

Complete returns from over the
state are slow in being assembled and
are not available at this time in de-
tailed form. 1t is certain however
that Carl w. Riddick has received
the Republican nomination for
United States Senator and will be
opposed in the general election by
B. K. Wheeler, who received the
democratic nomination.
In the race for United States con-
gresham from this district Scott
Leavitt of Great Falls won out in
field of nine candidates.
Judge Galloway of Great Falls
won the Republican nomination for
chief justice by big margin while
the Democratic nomination for the
same Office went to Judge Joseph
jackson of Butte.
For associate justice of the supreme
court Judge Albert B. Stark of Liv-
ingston, Republican, and John A.
Mathews, Democrat, of Townsend,
will fight it out in November.
Dan Boyle was nominated by the
for railroad commits
sioner and James w. Drake is the
Democratic nominee for the same
office.
Over in Valley county Matt Muir
ray landed the nomination for state
senator on the Republican ticket and
will be opposed by Peter Peterson,
Democrat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
FUNERAL OF JOHN McINTEE

Funeral services for John McIntee
were conducted at the Catholic church
last Saturday morning and were
largely attended. Requieum high mass
was read by Father Benedict, as
sisted by Father Louis of Poplar 1t
had been expected that Father Finu-
cane of Glasgow would be present to
deliver a sermon on the occasion, but
on account of the lateness of trains
he was unable to reach here in time
for the funeral. Mrs Tice and Mrs.
DeWane sang LEAD Kindly Light"
and DR.. DeWane sang Face to Face"
Besides the immediate relatives
there were present from out of town
Felix and Jack MCGOWAN and fam
lilies from Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
BOY KILLS BROTHER
BYACCIDENTALSHOT
LIEF HOLDEN OF WASKA MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH-SHOT GUN
PROVES FATAL WEAPON

The accidental discharge of a shot
gun in the hands of young boy has
again taken its toll. Little Lief Kol-
den, nine years old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Knute HOLDEN of Waska, was
the victim of fatal shooting accident.
at their farm home Tuesday evening"
1t appears that he and his brother,
Harley, ten years old, had been
playing with their fathers shotgun
while their parents were absent from
the house. Just how the tragedy
happened is not known. The boys
had been playing together and the
younger one went out of the house
and sat down on the porch. AS Har-
ley emerged from the doorway carry
ng the shotgun, it was in some man
ner discharged, the full force of the
shot striking Lief just below the
knee of the left leg. The boys limb,
was torn almost entirely away and
his right leg was literally filled with
shot,
The accident happened between
seven and eight o'clock Tuesday
evening and the little fellow was
rushed to Wolf Point as soon as pos
sible, reaching here about midnight.
He was taken to the Harris hospital
and medical aid summoned but the
loss of a tremendous amount of
blood and the shock were more than
his little body could stand and at
three o'clock Wednesday morning
The beautiful young spirit ascended
TO its Maker from whence it came.
The entire community joins in ex-
lending sympathy to the bereaved
family. A flood of sorrow and pity
S expressed on every hand for the
1lder son, Harley, who so unwittingly
was instrumental in bringing about
MS brothers demise.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon and interment will be
sade in Greenwood csmeter+
This should be warning not to be
lisregarded of the ever present dan
,er of children handling fire arms.
The annual toll from accidents of
his nature is great and extreme care
hould be added to ordinary precau-
ion in keeping dangerous weapons
way from children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
DRS. MORROW & LARSON
WILL BE new FIRM NAME

DR.. E. J. Larson of Bismarck. N.
D.. was in the city Saturday and
while here completed arrangements
to associate himself with DR.. Thos.
M. Morrow in the practice of medi-
cine and surgery. DR.. Larson is at
present associated with Drs. Room &
Straus of Bismarck. He is a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska,
has been house surgeon at the Doug
las County Hospital in Omaha and
taken postgraduate work in Chicago
and at the Mayo clinic at Rochester.
1t is expected that DR.. Larson will be
located here not later than October
1st. It is the aim of Drs. Morrow &
Larson to eventually establish a hos
pital in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
NO RELIEF SEEN IN
RAILROAD STRIKE
PEACE APPARENTLY FARTHER
AWAY THAN EVER is
GENERAL OPINION

The nation wide strike of the
railway shopmen is apparently farth-
er from settlement at this date
than at any time since its inception,
if press dispatches are giving out au-
thoritive statemens. Last Friday
United States Attorney General
Daugherty obtained temporary in
junction which prohibits the strikers
from interfering in any way with the
operation of the railroads.
From Chicago as center of rail-
road activities was directed the work
of inforcing the injunction, pending
the hearing to make it permanent, on
Sept. IL.
Union Leader Stirred
The injunction proceedings brought
by the government in the rail strike
were termed "the best anarchist
breeder" that could be found, in a
letter of instructions issued to strik-
ing shopmen Saturday by David Will
liams, secretary of the committee di-
recting the strike.
Asserting the strike benefits could
not now be paid from international
labor organizations, the letter in
structs the men to appeal to the pub
lie and other labor unions for help in
order that their babies might not
starve.
His final word to the strikers was
to Keep your heads and do not re-
sort to violence, above all things"
President Harding is said to feel
hat the injunction sought will not in
any way hamper or endanger consti-
rights of the men on strike
,r of other citizens to consider the
course entirely clear of
which might justify any
uch charge.
Just how far the goverment will be
'bliged to go with prosecutions
gainst individuals can only be de-
ermined by events. 1t was indicated
hat no activities in connection with |
he strike outside of the court mat
er were now in progress. +;
There is talk in many circles of I
he American Federation Of Labor
a general strike, nation
ride, in retaliation. If this happens, /
ne country will see tieup of indus s
ry such as have never been known. ;
hose high in authority at Washing !
IN are of the opinion that ways and r
leans will be found to avert such /
catastrophy but today the outlook n
not bright. v
Both sides to the controversy seem c
, have the bit in their teeth and it q
romises to be a finished fight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
DEGREE OF HONOR HAVE
PICNIC AT WOLF CREEK

A merry party of members of the
Degree of Honor motored to Wolf
Greek on Thursday last and cele-
brated with a wienie and marsh mel
low roast, after which they donned
bathing suits and disported them
selves in the waters of the creek.
Among those present were Mesdames
Greenwald, Hoffman, Raymond, Jo-
sephine Gordon, Hunt, Anne Kline,
Belle Gordon, Lucia, Wechler, Lari-
more, Jackline, Stella Peterson and
others.