davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
MEMORY TESTS.
Answers to These Questions VIII
BE Published Tsmorrow

AA1"C1 70 IhG8c AoC8U0u8 Will
:, BE Published Tomorrow
/. To what part of the human
anatomy does a horses hoof CORE
spond?
2. What color OF hair were Ju-
das and Cain credited with?
,. What is the planet Venus?
4. What English prince was said
to haYe been drowned in a butt
of Malmsey wine by his brothers?
s., When were life insurance So
cieties first instituted?
6. What was the first newspaper
in America? What was the first
successful one?
7. Where and what is the Hall
of Fame?
s. What is the population of
Iowa? ~,
.. In what country is each of
the following cities: Callao. AIDE
vile.
10. Where is Syrian?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
!. What a pentagon. A FIVE
side figure.
2. Who was the first murderer?
Cain. the son of Adam. He killed
his brother. Abel.
3. Who was credited with being
the original abolitionist of the
United States studied by Lincoln
John Rankin, Ironton. Ohio, origi-
mated the first aboi:tionist societ,
in 1918 in Kentucky. shortly after
at Cincinnati.
4. What was the date of the
great Lisbon earthquake? Novem-
Der 1, 1852.
Z S. What was the Minotaur? A
Psychological monster with a human
head and a bulls body. It was
kept insa labyrinth and fed on hu-
man victims sent by the Athenians
TO Minos. king of Crete. It was
Slain by Theseus
6. When were the first coins
struck by the United States gov
eminent and what were .they?- In
1792 They were silver dimes and
half dimes and are said to have
been made from plate furnished by
Martha Washington. A peculiar
error was made by the French
designers and die cutters on both
these coins. due, no. doubt, to their
lack of familiarity with the Eng
lish language. The word dime" is
spelled "disme" on both dime and
half dime.
I. From whom does America re-
ceive it's name? From Amerigo
'Vespucci, a Florentine merchant,
established in Spain, who caught
the fever of maritime adventure
from Columbus and made a re-
markable voyage in the service of
the King of Portugal in 1901. He
discovered the constant western
trend OF the coast of South Amer
lea as he sailed south.
s. Who founded the Christian
Science Church, When? Mary Ba-
ker Eddy in 1879.
.. What is the principal Serbian
coin known as and what is its
present approximate value in .rela-
ton to American money? The
dlnar: its present value iss- about
ohe-third, of. L cent in. United States
money.
10. From what iss linseed oil
made? Flaxseed. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06

Not long ago a carnival came to
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
BIG PLANS UNDER WAY FOR
- UTAH'S 1922 STATE FAIR

Final preliminary arrangements
for the holding Of the Utah state fair
from October to 7, have just been
completed by the board Of directors.
w. ID. Sutton, manager of the forth
coming exposition, has made it known
that every department Of the fair will
be well represented with showing
of Utah's "best" There is to be no
diminution in the size of the displays
or scope of exhibits. he declared.
The fair grounds and buildings will
be in excellent shape, unusual care
having been taken to preserve and
improve them. The exposition build
ings are now adequate to give a rep
preventative showing of the states
resources, industries and schools. APP
pcals have been sent cut to county
agencies to have typical exhibits Of
their products in the horticultural
building, and Indications point to a
general and hearty response.
The board Of directors is well or
ganized to conduct the many details
Of preparing for the fair. The divi-
sion of labor has been mapped out
and each individual member is busy
perfecting plans for his or her depart
ment. The board of directors of the
Utah State Fair association, as now
constituted, is composed of the fol-
lowing men and women:
w. C. Winder, president; j. H.
Manderfield, first vice-president; |.
N. Pierce. second vice-president; Geo
s. McAlllister, treasurer; VIM. D.
Sutton, manager; directors, James
f. Ellison, John N. Davis, II. T. Reyn.
olds, A. G. Mackenzie, Mrs. ]. r.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
Davis, Mrs. Georgina Marriott, James
Jensen, Louis S. Garden.
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

90
THAT the city that gets the pub
licity gets the business.
90
THAT the city that gets the ad-
vertising grows.
THAT advertising city is bust
ness, not child's play.
DO
THAT people will go miles to get
to good live city to trade.
THAT your property will increase
in value when the outside world
knows your city is wide-awake.
90
THAT people from neighboring
cities will come where there is
something doing.
THAT the city which does not
seek something better than 1t now
has, is going to lose out.
90
THAT now is the time your city
and business need advertising more
than ever before.
90
THAT if you. don't get out and go
after the outside trade, some neigh
boring city will.
THAT if they do, they will get
the business you should get.
-OO---
The Record, $500 per year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25

within the time specineo, viii De
considered sufficient evidence of nom
mineral character of the tracts and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25

The Record, $500 per year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.........,.....,.....5.97
900. 90
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25

FNNENEA NIFINI 1F~~N =
Car Companies Tax
- - :.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25

THAT if they do, they will get
he business you should get.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

DrDEx TO ULAssIFIoATIOSs
ANNOUNCEMENT
t-Ds2ths
R-In Msmorian-
ACard q Thanks
k-Funsral Directors.
B-Funeral Flowers.
s-Csmetery Lois. kon msntA
Lodge NOtices
@CominF Events.
e-Rsreonxia.
fo-Losl AID Found.
AUTOMOBILES
1f-Aufonobllss for Sale.
I2-Motorcy cles and Bicycles.
E-Automcoiie for EHchanke
14-Auto Accessories.
i5-ssrvios Stations HsDairfnG
1s-Auto Livery-9sraEes
1T-W anfsd-Automob iles
BUSINESS SERVICE
fs-Business Service offered.
1e-BuudinR Contrsc cling.
zO-HeatinE and Plumbing
21-Insurance
Z-Afuliuery-D rsssmakfnE
z3-Aoving. Trucking. Storsra
A-Painting- FaperinE
H-Pafent Attorneys
N-Priuf luR-Statiouerv
T-Profe ssionaI Services
Zs-RepairinE
- Renovating and DyeinE
10-TallorinE and Pressing.
6-W auted-Business Servica-
EMPLOYMENT
E1-HeIp Wanted-Female.
s3-Hsip Wantsd-Msle.
S4-Help Wantsd-Male or RemAA
T-Salesmen and Agents.
Be-situatiOns Wanted-Fem
SI-sltuatioua Wautsd-Male.
FINANCIAL
S8-Business Opportunities
s9-Tnveatmeuts stocks, BondA
to-Money % Loan.
41-Wanted To Borrow
INSTRUCTION.
2-Correspondence Courses
48-f0cal Instruction Classes.
44-Musicai. Dancing, Dramatic.
45-Privsto Instruction
45-W Instruction.
LIVESTOCK
T-Dogs Cats, Pets.
fs-Horses. Cattle. VehiclsA
49-Poultry and Supplies.
h0-Wanted-L Livestock
MERCHANDISE
Bf--Articles for Sale.
52-Business Equipment.
63--Boats and Accessories.
54-BEildinE Materials
U-Farm and Dairy ProductA
5S-Fuel and Feed.
oI-faocd Things 70 F-f-
ag-Eous-M Made Things
5a-Househ0ld Goods.
GO-Jewslry and WatcheL
di-Machinery and Tools
G2-Musical Instruments
63-Seeda. Plants. Fertili1orA
ef-speciats az the stores
e5-Wearing Apparel.
fS-Wautef- Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD
97-Rooms with Board.
s3-Ro0ms without BOARD.
60 Rooms FOR Housekeeping.
7O-Vacation Places.
Tf-Where 20 Eat.
T2-Where % stop in Town.
Wanted Rooms Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
T4-AnartmentE and Flats.
Business Places FOR Rent.
76-Farms for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
"a Offices and Desk Room.
Suburban FOR Rent
e0-Summer Places for Rent.
-Whnted-To Rent.
RFAI. ESTATE FOR SALE
s2-Busiuess Property
E7-Farrns and Land for Sale.
e4-Houses for Sale.
e-Lots for Sale
es-Shore Property FOR Sale.
E-Suhurhau for Sale.
ss-Real Estate FOR Exchange.
sa-Wauted- Real Estate
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
~ E0uth Bend News Times viii mol
responsible FOR more than one tncor
I insertion a. any advertisement or
- for more than one time.
III cancellation orders on contract enf
~ forbid orders must he IN wTitin
ar-ssed 10 the Want A Department
= IL for yonr protection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
WE'LL LOCATED BUNGALOW
- - RIa - - WTNTER,


WY not buy a Big roomy lot on ths
easiest Kind ~ terms snd put up
garage or small house 20 I've in this
winter and build home on the fro-
81 your l0- next vear7 Large nuC'Aer+
OF people are doing g. and their ilving
expenses are coming down with q r1s1
Close 20 Lincoln WAY ear Eue. BE-
tween Mishawsks and south Bend.
American neigh borhood, and new
school building right on the addition
Improvements except pavement now .n
on many - the streets. and going n o.
the Others Lots from FZT5 20 $50
terms $500 frst payment. $500 Pc
month No taxes or interest for ons
year; other special discouncs-
We have several big four-room hous~s
with fun easements now building, for
sale $500 down. So per monch, n
cludfrg Interest Look them over
Cal a. the Office and We win take Jos
cut any time.
METERS LONG COMPANY
col Farmsrg Trust Bldg. Nan 10
open eveut1gs, seven ~ nine ?. n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
GREENHOUSE DOING GOOD BUsI-
NESS; FULLY EQUIPPED; LO-
GATED ADvANTAGEoUsLY. NOD
ERN SEvEN-RooN HOUSE. WITH
STEAM HEAT; ALSO GARAGE
REAL BARGAIN; LIBERAL
TERMS. PRICED $4,000. MAIN 1888
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
1870 FORD TOURING

rood cord tires. one spare tire
tube and cover. spotlight motor
meter. self-star-er. and the paint
= fust Ike new also is equipped
with new top Come 30 and see
this car before you buy. the price
- right
SUPERIOR MOTOR SALES co.
2l3 s Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
FOR SALE

In Oak Forest, Dixie way. north OF
ST Mary's and Notre Dame. This
beautiful new home VIII be COM
pleted within 10 days.
This home IS modern including
electric pumping outfit has large
square basement under entire house.
Fine large living room, closet, din
ing room and kitchen Second floor
3 large bedrooms. 4 closets. fns
large bath room. All 3 way switches
for electrical work Size ~ lot 100
It on Dixie WAY running back 4S8
It. For terms and price see.
FRANK ANDERSON. RFALTOR
6g3 Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

LIST YOUR WANTS WITH Us
EVERYTHING
IN
REAL ESTATE
SUBDIVISIONS
BUSINESS PROPERTY
RAILROAD FRONTAGE
LONG TERM LEASES
INVESTMENTS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
HOUSES LOTS. FARMS
GENERAL INSURANCE
Yours For a Greater South Bend
THE VICTOR =. VAN CANTFORT
COMPANY, INC.
Second Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Phone. Lincoln 25Ss.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
For Defrauding Government.

Washington, July lo--An indict-
ment against ten persons charging
conspiracy to defraud the United
States government out Of more than
$1,000,o00 in connection with the
disposition Of government Humber
following the war was rcturned yes
terday by the special Federal grand
jury, which has, been in scssion since
June 1st, investigating he transac-
tions.
Those named in the indie mcnt are
John l.. Phillips, Republica state
committeeman for Georgia; John
Stephens, partner Of Phillips; Er-
nest G. Morse, Charles S. Shotwell,
George M. Chambers, Frank T. Sui
llvan, Roland Perry, Charles Phil
lips, Jr., Gus Eitzen and Mitchell A.
Tourat, Jr.
The Indictment Is the first to be
reported by the grand jury impan-
cled to investigate war frauds, for
which inquiry Congress appropriated
100000 for use by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty and q special corps of
assistants.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
CAIIONfEIi SALIVATES
AND LOOSENS TEETH
Tho Very Next Dose Of This Treach-
crous Drug May Start Trouble.

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel Is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, Just go
10 your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone FOR few cents,
which Is harmless substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take spoonful,
and If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel-and without
making you sick-you just 60 back
and get your money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; 1t loses you "a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you feel
great. No salts necessary. Give 1t to
the children because 1t is perfectly
harmless and cannot salivate.--adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
!. j. j. i. j. !. i. j. !. !. i. !. y
j. WHERE ARE YOUR EYES? j.
j. j. j. j. !. j. j. !. ]. i. j. i. !. j.

DR.. Calm said that our eyes we're
placed at the top so that we could
see things at distance. 1t sounds
simple enough, but not many Of us
have thought Of it just that way. rs,
Signals in lighthouses are ele-
vated SO that they may be seen from
afar. Many other instances might be
cited to show the value Of high
lights.
Tho driver Of an automobile, as he
sits at the steering wheel, has clear
view ahead, and ought to be able to
protect his passengers from danger
at the railroad grade crossing. The
risk Of boing killed by train Of cars
is something we all learned In child
hood days.
There should be no haphazard
driving across railroad tracks. Any
driver who assumes that because
trains run only at occasional inter-
walls he is relieved of being vigilant
every time he crosses tho tracks GER
tainly takes big chance of being
numbered with the slain.
Careful use Of the eyes and ears
| is the first consideration; next comes
something else quite as important
| tho exercise Of good Judgment in
| meeting the situation that confronts
us. Is
Much has been said about tho safe
ty habit--what a good thing it Is.
Everybody gives assent to 1t in the
| ory, but that many fail to practice
it is demonstrated daily at railroad
crossings, where lives lost and bod
les MANNED are the heavy toll paid
for THOUHTLESSNESS
Thank your lucky stars for those
| good eyes, placed high up at point
Of vantage in your anatomy! Yes,
and see to 1t that you make 100 per
cent use Of those same eyes at place
of known danger-likc the railroad
grade crossing.
! Who drives across
| In q careful way
| Will 1.-Two to drive
| Another day!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
SECRETARY DENLY ESCAPES
BY Marrow Margin When Plane Falls
from Height Of 1000 Feet.

Peking, China, July 19-Secretary
Edwin Denby, Of the American navy,
narrowly escaped death hore to-day
in an airplane accident. He was fly
ing at height Of four thousand feet
ever the Great Wall when the engine
Of the plane stalled. The machine
| was demolished in landing, but Mr..
Denby was uninjured.
The plane belonged to the Chinese
government and had seen service in
the recent fighting between Gems.
WI Pei Fu and Chang Tso Lin. Sec
retary Denby emphasized, however,
that he had made the flight at his
own suggestion, and that he did not
&C as the guest Of the Peking admin
istration.
A Thrilling Landing.
The forced landing, made in the
heart Of the hills traversed by the
Great Wall, was q thrilling one, af-
ter a spectacular fight in which q
high altitude was reached to avoid
tllS tOpS.
The party took off from the capt.
tai at noon. In the plane, besides
the head Of the American navy, were
Capt. Robert Bruce and Commodore
George Sampson, Of the American
ravy, and Charles Dolan, Of Boston,
who piloted the machine.
After circling over Picking Mr..
Denby suggested that they proceed
TO the Great Wall Of China. After
half an hours flying over tho wall
at an altitude Of 1000 feet the Sec
retary expressed desire to follow
the course Of the ancient barrier to
observe the serpentine path over the
hillsidas.
Faced Awful Death.
The plane was turned along the
cour. Of the wall when suddenly
the gasoline feed clogged and the
piston stopped, leaving the party at
four thousand feet in the air with a
series Of Jagged peaks and crags be-
low.
Realizing his danger, Pilot Dolan
started to volplane downward, seek
ing q landing place. Finally he To-
Gated what appeared to be compare
lively clear space in the midst of the
hills. Here the plane was brought
to earth, only to be wrecked against
the rocks that strewed the ground.
Secretary DENLY was the first man
clear Of the machine as it struck,
and he and his companions escaped
uninjured. The party walked to
Nankow station, where they tele-
rhoned their plight to Peking, and q
special train was sent TO bring them
back to tho capital.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
horticultural
Points
PARASITE KILLS Gypsy MOTH
Adds Considerable to Its Value, Being
Able to Complete Life Cycle
on Insects.

(Prepared by tho United States Department
OF Agricultural
An Imported parasite Of the gypsy
moth known rs Apanteles melanosce-
lus, has been present In New England
since 1911, and Is now firmly estnb-
llshed. 1t is spreading rapidly from
the colonies which have been liber.
ated, and is increasing In spite Of its
being severely attacked by another
parasite, according to Department
Bulletin 1923, by S. S. Crossmnn, is-
sued by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
The fact that the parasite Is able
to complete It's life cycle on several
native Insects adds considerably to it's
value as an introduced parasite and
makes it's permanent establishment
more certain than If the gipsy moth
were its only host. The parasite has
two generations each year on the
gypsy moth. and is very abundant In
many small areas. It gives promise,
says the bulletin, of becoming one of
the flost valuable of the imported
parasites. Its method Of attack con-
slsts Of laying its eggs In the larvae
of the moth.
The gypsy moth attacks both orchard
and forest trees, particularly oaks and
birch. 1t Is not fond of conifers, but is
especially destructive in the mixed
type Of forests such as are prevalent
In New England.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
WATCH PEACH TREE CLOSELY
See That Branches Are Forming Prop.
erly and Rub Of All Young
Superfuous Shoots.

Watch closely the newly planted
peach trees to see that the branches
are forming properly. If the young
shoots are well spaced around the
body, select three or four to form
the head and rub off all the others.
But If they develop only on one
side, which would result in poorly
shaped tree, remove all the shoots eX-
cept one Of the strongest. Allow 1t
to grow until Is inches high and then
pinch out the top. Side shoots will
form and by the end of the season you
Will have n well branched, nicely
shaped tree.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
. Preacher Who Elopcd Returns.

Xenia, Ohio, July 20.-Mrs. WV.
Culp, wife Of the former pastor, Of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Spring Valley, and her nine youthful
children, deserted by the minister
almost month ago when he and
Miss Esther Hughes elopcd, were at
the station here to-day when Proba-
ton Officer ] e. Watts returned
from Port Huron, Mich, with. the
former preacher. He was arrested
in company with the girl last Friday.
In the county jail Culp said he was
yelling to go back to his wife and
children, despite statements to the
contrary.
81 am willing to return to my
wife and children" he said, "and
will give up the girl. did not love
my wife when married her. She
was not Christian, and although /
attempted to convert her I could not
do so. When she would get angry
she would curse, which I do not
think a Christian should do. want
to go back to my wife because she is
the mother Of my children"
Mrs. Culp said she was ready to
forgive her husband, provided he
would return to her and act like q
father ought to; otherwise, she said,
she did not care what they did with
him.
Mr.. Culp declared that his wife
drove him and Miss Hughes from
home, telling them both to get out.
II will forgive her for this" he said.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26

Bad Complexion Made Good.-"My
complexion was very bad from poor
health and being out in the sun and
wind. I have used one bottle Of Mag
nolia Balm and already there is a
great Improvement. l will continue
using 1t. Respectfully, (signed) Mrs
l.. Herty, PA N. Union St., Natchez
Miss" Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
pure liquid face powder and toilet 10.
tion. Clears, beauties the skin. 4
colors: Brunette, white, pink, rose,
red. Is cents at druggists or by mail
Lyon Mfg. Co., AZ So. Fifth Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Tourist Train Turns Over.

Albany, Ca, July 20.--Eight pas
sengers were injured, one seriously,
when five coaches Of the Southland
Limited" a Florida tourist train
from Chicago, turned over at Adams
station, between Smithville and Lees
burg, north Of here, this morning.
The injured were brought to Albany
and taken to local hospital. The
engine and first three cars Of the
train, which were baggage and mail
care, did not leave the. tracks.
A broken rail is said to have been
the cause Of the accident. The South
land Limited is a train operated be-
tween Chicago and Jacksonville by
the Southern railway. Tho Central
Of Georgia handles the train between
Macon and Albany, on which divis-
ion the wreck occurred.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Douglas is just Marking Time.

The Courier is in receip: of tho
following letter from Douglas Sea-
born, who writes to renew his sub
scription:
Balboa, Canal Zone, July 10, 1922.
Editor Keowee Courier:
I / am sending you herewith $1.0O.
Please renew my subscription to The
Courier. l hope you can change my
address next March to some place in
the GOOD old u. S. A. At that time
| will have served three years down
hero on this trip. I was here from
1915 TO 1918.
1t suro makes a fellow feel pretty
blue to see the announcements Of
watermelon cuttings, fried chicken,
ETC.. back there in Oconee.
There GRO quite a few people hero
On tho Zore from South Carolina
Mrs. Stacy Russell (nee Miss Helen
Fant) and myself from Walhalla,
somo from Columbia and others from
ether towns in the State.
From the account that saw in
Tho Courier to-day it must be wet"
season down where r. @. is operat-
Ing ir "Gawsie."
Regards. Douglas 8. seaborn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Dies on Way to Sisters Funeral.
A dispatch from Spartanburg says

A dispatch from Spartanburg says:
Miss Julia Sherbert, aged 81 years;
while travelling in an automobile to
attend the funeral Of her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Sherbert, aged S8, died
suddenly to-day. While en- route TO
the Church she leaned her head on
the shoulder Of lady companion,
who did not disturb her, thinking
that she was resting or sleeping.
When the party reached the Hebron
church, where the funeral was to be
held, it was discovered that she was
dead.