davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Optimism for the future OF upper
Michigan. industrially. Is reported by
George T.. Bishop. secretary-manager
OF the Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau, as evidenced not only In the
correspondence received but in the
spirit OF the people displayed at recent
meetings held 10 discuss the indust-
rial situation.
Particularly is this true OF the
copper country. Mr.. Bishop said
yesterday, where the situation has
been none too bright for the past
lyear. The return OF many workers to
the mines, and the slight but APP
preciable rise In the demand for cop
per has considerably Frightened up
the outlook for the people OF Hough-
ton and Keweenaw counties, partie-
ularly." Mr.. Bishop addressed meet
ings OF both the Hancock and Calu'
met chambers OF commerce las
week.
! Il find. too, new and increased
I interest in the possibilities OF th'
e tourist traffic for this year as
: ldistinct and industrial asset MI
e Bishop declared. I'm the coppe
y country plans are underway 10
J. establishing tourist information bu
G reaus. as clearing houses for a
d kinds OF tourist information durin
e the coming season. The copped cour
e tr reports that approximately 400
Ig tourist parties visited that sectio
is last year, and this year the peop
are going to make particular a
peal 10 the summer vacationist.
he addition TO the information bureau
lie the commercial associations a
IL Iplanning a widespread distrib
he tion OF literature featuring the co
n per country as summer resc
i'll section. The same is true or 9th
ch sections OF the peninsula which ha
er benefited from this traffic. lshpemi
h is another city which is planning
he tourist information bureaus, the col
IS mercial associations are planning
Ike widespread distribution of liteI
ture featuring the copper country
ch a summer resort section. The sai
lot IS true OF other sections OF the pc
ow insula which have benefited fr'
he this traffic Ishpeming is anotf
by city which Is planning a tourist
&c formation burtau.'
he The Development Bureau Is p
le- pairing for the most active tour
at season yet experienced, for 1922. a
-as already being prepared. inquiries
IRE the coming sceason are being
Ike ceived, Mr.. Bishop declares.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We wish 10 announce to our pat
rons and the people OF Crystal Falls
that on Jan. 20-2l. 1922. our herd or
pure bred Holstein cows were tested
for tuberculosis. by DR.. Northstrum
or our city who Is also under the
state supervision for testing. This
test was started at p. m. on Jan
20. 1922 and finished on Jan 2i. 1922.
| at p. NJ. He found all our milking
| Icows free from that dreaded di-
sease we can now guarantee oIr
milk from cows free from tube--
culosis.
| AS 10 the number OF bacteria in
the milk We figure We have very
low count. as In the first place the
building that houses these cattle
is one OF the most up-to-date IN Iron
county, being well ventilated which
is the most essential thing In all
good dairy barns and also plenty or
windows to leave In plenty or sun
light which is the most deadly en-
emy OF all germs. In the End place
adj the cows are milked by machin-
cry which positively keeps any dirt
from falling into the milk as when
done by hand milking.
Therefore this milk being from
cows free OF tuberculosis and prob
: ably a low bacteria count We feel
safe in recommending II to any one.
and especially for infants and small
! children TO drink.
e We invite You to visit our farm any
a time and especially at milking time
:. as Il would be a treat 10 watch oul
r cows MIXED by machinery.
II We extend a special invitation
J. 10 any boy who intends to join on'
II OF the calf clubs on the east side @
* the county before you make selec
4 ton as TO what dairy breed 20
20 want, as we know II you visit us W
IN can prove to you why the pure bre
lie Holstein is the greatest dairy cav o
p earth. This Is no boast OF ours a
In the records for milk and butter frol
Is, 7 day tests to 365 day tests are a
re held by pure bred Holstein COW
u which our county agent will probal
'rt also at the same time have chan'
er 10 look at the largest pure bred hei
We I'm Iron county
ne To the farmer OF Iron county
also extend an invitation to visit
m and look at our herd which is head'
by Sarcastic Cloverland ii. B. \
"a l46055. weight 2100 lbs. 3 A. II.
as daughter. His sire is Johanna &c
me antha Sarcastic Lad II. b. No. SS4
N with SO A. X. O. daughters.
om His dam Is Springdale DeKol p
Ter Vale who at 6yrs. IL months, l d
in gave in day s647.90 lbs. OF milk al
2S.24 lbs. OF butter, in 365 days s
re- gave 22043.5O lbs. of milk and sSl.
list lbs. OF butter He was grand cham
nd ion in his class at the 1920 Iron {
for Fair. and is without doubt one
re- the best bred Sires in Iron Co.
WILLS BROS. DAIRY FARM
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

While playing y trout which ne hao
hooked In the River Loddon, near
Strathiieldsaye, Hampshire. ana when
had disappeared In deep water, Mr.
John Richards felt sudden tug at the
line. A few moments later a largs
otter rose TO the surface making fran
tic efforts "a dlsgorge the trout. In
catching the fish he had fallen prey
to the fisherman. whose hook held bstA
trout and otter captive.--London Daily
Mail. 4.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

ticns further work with the calf club
will be held on. Amasa, Buck lake
and Mansfield are the sections yet tc
be visited 1t was proposed TO visit
Buck Lake last Thursday night but
the weather was too bad.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

The average American family con-
s,s,s az husband. wife and two ana
one-thlrd children. The american
ssmIly IL grnwlng steadily smaller
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Tanlac is purely vegetable and
Is made from the most beneficial
roots. herbs and barks known to
science. The City Drug Store.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

Five Room House for Rent--No. 400
~ 9Th. St, with or without furniture
Inquire at the Crystal Falls Coop
erative Society. tottl
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
ihe Farmer Must Pay


This winter he is losing FIVE Bill
LIONS OF DOLLARS on the 1871
things he produced In toll and sweat
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
WASHINGTON COMMENT.

The United States Government is
the supreme power in the United
States or it is not.
There is no middle course.
If the United States Government is
the supreme power in the United
States, it must show that supremacy
by making impossible the dictation Of
any man, any body of men, any cor
poration, company, labor union, or
organization of any kind.
The spectacle of one hundred and
ten million people being subjected to
discomfort, possible danger and loss
of money and business in order that
two distinct groups within the hun
dred and ten millions may settle their
differences by legalized combat, is one
at which the hundred and ten million
are looking more and more with dis
gust.
If John works for James and doesn't
like the job, he quits. That is Johns
business. If James thinks John is a
poor worker. he fires him; that is
JameS's business. But If John blows
up James's shop, or James brains John
with a club, that is the states business.
And if John and James engage in a
gun fight which endangers everyone
near them, that is every ones business
and both of them soon find themselves
in Jail.
For John and James. read union
laborers and coal mines and railroads.
If they can fight without injuring the
bystander, no one cares; let them fight.
But the miner cannot cease to produce
coal, or the railroad cease to move
cars, without freeing the bystander,
starving the bystander, robbing the
bystander of business. That, then, is
the bystander's business, everybody's
business, the Governments business.
Public ownership of coal mines and
railroads is abhorrent to American
business ideas; but better paternalism
in Government than dictatorship to
Government by private interests.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

would thoroughly study all important
questions before casting his vote for
or against the measure, and would
not support any measure that would
in any way obstruct the successful
progress of free schools and better
roads which must be brought about
by taxation; believes In cooperation
and told the voters to elect three men
who would cooperate in looking after
the best interests Of the county, es-
pecially for better schools and more
schools. Mr.. SCOTS remarks were
brief, but had ring of clearness and
honesty that elected hearty applause.
The ninth and lest candidate for the
house of representatives to be called
to the speakers stand was Mr.. j. L.
Thomas, of Cades. Mr.. Thomas said
that he was no speaker, but if sent
to the legislature he would work for
better schools, good roads and a re
duction of taxes wherever it was pos
sib,e without impairing the progress
of the county.
Mr.. J. ]. B. Montgomery, candidate
for reelection to the office of Auditor
without opposition, was the next can
didste to speak, and although he had
been elected to the office last Satur-
day when he filed his pledge with the
secretary, he made some very timely
and appropriate remarks relative to
the present tax system of the county.
Mr.. R. B. Smith, candidate for re-
election to the office of County Treas
urer without opposition was the last
speaker. He thanked the voters OF
Grelyville for their past support and
for what they would do for him in
the coming primary election.
The candidates spoke at Lanes Tues
day. The meeting was uneventful.
Yesterday they were at Hemingway
where the meeting was we'll attended,
there being a number of ladies in the
audience. This meeting was attended
with more or less excitement, which
was occasioned by Mr. ]. P. Adams
speech in giving offense to Mr.. w.
F. Prevatt, superintendent of chain
gang No. l. The lie was passed by
the latter several times and for a
time it looked as if rough house
would be started, but the presence
of Sheriff Gamble and his intercession
prevented a personal combat between
Messrs. Adams and Prevatt.
The candidates will speak at Cades
TODAY; at Hebron tomorrow and will
close their pow-wow here Saturday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
A Perfect Boy.

That's a wonderful office boy
you've got"
"Yeah; he's a daisy. Doesn't
smoke, cuss, shoot craps or run away
to ball games. A perfect boy"
"I gotcha. What's his fault then ?"
"Well, he has only one fault. He
won't work" Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

Are you advertising your goods to
the public? If rot, try q Record
advertisement AID see the result.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

Vote for o. D. Seay for State Superin-
tendent of Education.-Ady.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

Vote for O. D. Seay for State Superin-
tendent of Edueation.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EN-
BALMER
KINGSTREE HARDWARE CO.,
Day Phone IS Night Phone 126
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY
OFFICES OPEN CAMPAIGN
AT GREELYVILLE

Continued from page u
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

Mr.. w. I. Roweu canudate 1or the
house of representatives was the next
and seventh speaker. He was pleased
to be in Greelyville; the folks there
We're always so good to him that he
gets hungry as soon as he gets into
the town; said that the candidates
preceding him had said about every
thing that he had intended to say
and he didn't want to be accused of
taking anyone's ammunition. Said he
was no public speaker, but believes
he will be safe man to represent his
county; is strongly in favor of rural
school advancement; thinks the best
material in the country is that which
has its beginning in the small rural
schools; he would first help the coun-
try schools of the state and II there
was anything left he would give it tc
Clemson. Doesn't believe there will
be cotton enough raised with which
to pay taxes and is therefore in favo,
of tax reduction wherever it cen be
brought about without detriment tc
the best interests of the county.
Mr.. w. r. Scott, mayor of Kingstres
and candidate for the house Of repre-
sentatives, said that he was glad t.
see so many ladies present; alst
glad they would have an opportunit!
to vote in the coming election; prom
Ssed that # elected to represent them
he would do 50 honestly and justly
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

Night Phone 126
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
MASSACHUSETTS, GIRL BECOMES FAMOUS AS DESIGNER OF RADIO

radio transmitting and receiving sta tion at her home at Mattapoisett, Mass. Her set would compare with the station of any male amateur in the country. Her antenna system is of the umbrella type. The steel mast is 100 feet in height. The operating room is nearly half a mile from the aerial system.
 On being questioned as to how she happened to enter the radio field she stated that during the war the male force enlisted, and the corporation was left without a designer. Miss Randall being a graduate of an art course, it simplified matters for her entry into radio designing. One of the officials declares Miss Randall's work is as good and much heater than that done by their male employees pre- viously.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

NEW YORK, July 22.-During the war women demonstrated their ability in all lines of work, and, of course, they have not been slow in taking up radio in the same jealous spirit. One of their sex, Miss Eunice l.. Randall, who sends thousands of youngsters to the Land of Nod" every Tuesday and Thursday night is an example of this. She broadcasts bedtime stories from Medford Hillside, Mass. to fam fly circles thousands of miles away,
 Miss Randall enjoys the reputation of being one of the pioneer figures in the development of radio broadcast ing. She is known from coast to coast. Daytimes she is employed as a radio designer by large radio cor poration at Medford-Hillside and as far as known is the only woman radio designer. Letters received by the cor poration indicate that Miss Randalls stories are listened to by the young and old alike. Not only does she regu- larly give the bedtime stories, but on occasion of emergency she has even operated the broadcasting station.
 Miss Randall is an accredited mem Der of the American Radio Relay League and recently has installed a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

new environment, who, leaving their husbands-American veterans of the recent World war-have returned to their native land. These war brides left the United States with the ex- pectation of not returning.
 Here is a story about a war bride that is different:
 Mrs. Margaret M. Houser, French war bride of A. B. Houser, an Akron resident, is returning to Dijon France, to visit her mother. Admit ting that she is ''rather fond of Mr Houser and Akron" Mrs. Houser an nounced with a smile her intention of returning here after she has spent about three months in her native land.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
ENGLISH TO BE TAUGHT
 IN SCHOOLS OF BAVARIA

LONDON, July 22-Bavaria's Par liament has decided to make the teaching of the English language compulsory throughout the middle schools of the country and to make French optional.
 French had previously been com- pulsory, but the committee which made, the report stated that French culture had passed the highest peak and that English culture was far more valuable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
FRENCH WAR BRIDE FOND
 OF HER AMERICAN HUBBY

AKRON, Ohio, July 22.-A number of stories have been written telling of war brides, dissatisfied with their
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

Let the Daily Times figure on your
 job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

If your power needs do not include tractive work, you can obtain the Caterpillar" Motor in 30, AS, 55 or 75 horsepower for a stationary or portable unit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

eert2iAtseA IAaivaAsA AAiN9les, sxlssl
In. $40 lbs. to the square, In green
only, At $3.50 per SO.
Caray.s standard strip shiAQAes, 10 in.
by - In, 1855 lbs. TO the s4aare-rsd
or green in color. An economical
aAiAgle to lay at ~ eeAAemleal
pfise, al es.eA bar q.
Genuine Filntkote 1sA -. straR
Shingles. A real roof can b mt 81
IN PsaaFkAb'y ssssk das, q VA
per -.
Carey's Jumbo Shingies-for those vho
want eoNetAiA9 distlASAtve-1e4lSM
In slxe-e1e lha, to the sanASo-31 the
green onfv al MS per ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

ROOFINCS- SHINGLES v
Odd stocks and stocks-all made by reliable
manufacturers The makers name appears on every
roll and every bunch shingles each fully guar
anteed
81 sqs. bird Son Red Horizontal
Shngle naagn Roofing at ...:...... $Saa0 per %.
1s4 SOS. Certainteed 4-width
Shingles, Green, at shopper %.
TN Certainteed 4-width
Shingles, Red at .................. S10Ospef %.
1915 o. cans Bird Son Roofing Cement at lsclPef can
ODD SCREEN STOCKS "
Some wise man said the time to buy your straw hsts
ia in the winter Here ia chance to buy few screens
for next year prices that make it decidedly worth
while.
Screen deors 2-sx6-s, oil finish ut 422s
Screen door, 2-Sx7-0, oil finish At $3.50 a.
Is Screen doors 3-Gx7.O, oil finish at $3.50 a.
Full window screens for aaxlS.a II. wds At sf.le
Porch screen for opening s-sxa-s Sl.5o ca
Porch screen for opening s-7hx4-7 at $500 -
SAVE ON SASH
limited quantity of cellar sash and barn sash Of
feFed at unusually low prices
II Cellar cash, 9xl6-5 1t. at ..........S 20 "a.
Is Cellar cash lOx16.3 It. at..,.........S ~ "a.
Cellar cash, I4xl0-2 It, at ...,.......,s 20 e..
10 RaFn sash, Sx1o.4 1t. ut .............$ 60 e.
Barn sash sAl4-4 It, at ,.............-..$ 20 e.
q Barn SASH Sxls-s II. ut ...........S $50
Newport hall sash for opg SKILL at .Sl.50 "a.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
WANT Ed
0CoUHANTlAi 1NVHWTONl

UGDOHASY4A6 kNV9U2OSS
so ssetse ne ~ eassvsssAe eSSsse % sesssts
~ su sesl NJ esshsts aaa ftsesss -
1ssa'aa re " sssl ss esfsAass sstvAa. 49,,
s-es astl.ea ssa feet IL tie sssAs CAs.ss hs4
seeA 80 ~ ssseeet aea utu ~ drilled " %
1890 - esNeet sta BAsea % my eAt-fitnt.
yet eAse ave yeAsA sSd oil sed aas shs~ihf-
eAts sIl Se semesaeSsiy lssgs veIL
a., ~: see sss~fssy. . ssssdssa OH ssss
eestA e "a s~st the tsm pAsvys .N.s5sr
SeM 1nA tfseseally ps~vss tAe We.sss-s.
NeAtA aAtstct. esgmsaAiuaa The hNe~n hsf4
ere asa ftehA swshsa9 psvats CHRrAiN
TIE Hseselsa cembsay patd esss.sst -
sss.s aea 81. zen ses. =. tn. Y =,
essSs sseva 80 ihe AWaessea tract sss e.
Q essd tAess esty~l . dsy veil Jsss l.r
S~n .Masre.ia Fetse'eusw esia ei.iAtts
hss ptcd.eed over zee barrels Of OIL =
~. -, +. ::, sn... .:;ss ss.a ny e.r go
ee he!p me ecmpiete tAs payments ~hfs
mvN - made quickly.
Hetef ~ petatsstcN 10 A - P.-.'t
ssshses Of tke seessity state Bssh. a.d = y
INemsa we tvessaeat sf The CsMsin. -
ssS sssiHy TO do ihiaea vas fosusf.
vice president awd treasurer Of the Edrnon'
on ReNAtwe company. which Paid ~ -.
secutlve cssN dvvsdeWda dvsiNa the dviss.
sneHths ] hnev the oil bvsiwess from
navd hcceks OF attSel experience. wy.
dsiIseA the largest prvdvcese In Bufkhurntt
and 81 Dorado Atkaasas aeids.
! invite the eloeest avestt9attoN.
Wlfe reservation and mail chech care :"
oscutisy state Bank. roN worth. Teae
Y. 4 t1tDnxfM
1e1e ". I. Wee1voDs 0o6e.. n WsNh' 'e~
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
(xE!233NlII.S,7Y3'

Assal RsvsagAs o. ua.hA aDsaA vs,s~
Ese. " sssfsl 0s0y1av sSa11aIsiss - e usss.
60Os vAaAsaAb0sssA 0a0astse0 yan1p.sssa ;,
0ananaA v0sSsakk k0sU1 an Gsse A0sssA tA,sr
taG-SA1iag lnsieass: - ssp0neA 0ssssisAl, -
oElO. o@o - 0ssUavmg. ~ a1v0sAsaAs ssss
-, ~ y.LaAw1noH oosIAsy
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Are You q Mother i?
Do You Need Help ?
ntHN TslS LETTER Is OF VITAL
IMPORTANCE TO YOU

Omaha Ne&s.-"Dv. f,rsvr's rsvue.
- Pssnrsspssua v,s splradsd tnase aad
ssisevsd uss a an nsusrnlinG enoditinaD
dusiag szpersaaey. Ny hshy aad I
V9s bosk slsooG aad hardy h every
yay. ! surely an elsd 10 srrnsas.eed
D.. raes's Fsvusite Pfenrstpssna 10 IL
sxpeesAas mother because ] know By
ariuAl sxpssteece hat Il = enod."-
Mn. Johe Coopss. S3is Essktas 81
fou shoud obtain this fasno<A
psncsipsir7 Rs0 at your neafvss dsss9
GeosV y tahisla a. liquid. a. ssad 100
% d. Pseers's lavAl;ae Hotel h Buffalo.
n. T.. fos trial pig. tahlsss cd vstts
Coe ire msdScal advsea.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Che KNEW.

4 capable housewife was trying to
impsvss UPON her maid the a~cd Of
system In her work.
Aftes carefully explaining her own
methods in her ~osk. she asked: |:
-No~. Olga. just what do ! mean By
syslrms pu you understand what sys.
TEN tp~aasY
-Js. ta.~ eisxi-s Olga. -s-csir~n
sn~shs doin' sh~vass tho hardest way
Pittsburgh Chsunleic- Telegraph.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

Never bnerow truah,e fue The purs
pnee of tsoe3sax Il 10 others.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
TeeWAla 0eNSsiNa.

Th~ Eeiitcs-Whst's ~suas With our
Fvpnet, wsosc IL myself and said
shst yoa. b~iax considered tho httrss
assmh~s. ~~se elected prcsid~nt of
yoas club.
Mr.. fonsiesuas--Th~ rat.vs ssys
~Sh~ faft~sf m~fnb~f.-
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Same eysnpsamA

o1nne oyWesosAA
Simpson tsrrrtins his odd fri~hal-
Why. Je6~s. it's ages since saw ysss
hast. Married how. srvh't yoas
Jeh~s-No. no. old man. it's hn&
that. Juss business ~oery aud nrrrrs.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

Ne AssiVnssisw rhses.
-ttrisa thinks tho oeuliss il just
about perfect
~ti~s ~ye-desl msa. I suppose
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
cvsie~rs sse eors hsNda.

Soak hands on retiring in the bot suds
Of cutieass Soap. dry snd rub in CO.
sieuFs oin,ns~at. Remove supple.
Oinsment with tissue paper. This i
oeiy oae Of tbs things cutieurs ~ili do
u Soap. ointm~as aud Tsieum are used
for sii toilet pufpnersl-Advsstis~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17

A
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of the authority and
directions contained in the de-
'cretal order of the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, made and entered
on the 9th day of January, A. ID.
1922, in certain cause (No. 861) then
pending therein between A. l. Black,
complainant, and Booker Wither-
spoon, ct al, defendants, the under
signed, as Commissioner of said
Court, will offer for sale at public
venduc to the highest bidder, at the
front door or entrance Of the Cit
izcn's National Bank, in the City of
Hope, in the County of Hampstead
within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, on Saturday, the
4th day of February, A. D. 1922, the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
The East half of the Southeast
quarter of Section 10, Township l3
South. Range 26 West, in Hampstead
County, Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit OF
three months, the purchaser being re-
uuircd to execute bond as required
by law and the order and decree OF
said Court in said cause, with approx
ed security, bearing interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from
date of sale until paid, and lier
being retained on the premises sold
to secure the payment of the pur'
chase money.
Given under my band this 18th day
of January. A. d. 1922.
L. +. HIGGAS0N.
go Com'r in Chancery