davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Important Changes in Schedules
ginning MONDAY, SEPT. 4th.
Train No. is will return to Former
Schedule, and be Operated as follows:
LY. NarrcntOn. :55 A. NJ.
Ly. Calverton. ..... 500 -. Nj.
Ly. Manassas. 80 A. NJ.
Ar. Alexandria. .....7:53 A. vi.
Ar. Washington. $40 A. Nj.
Daily Except Sunday
Makes all stops between MarFentOn
and Washington
Summer Train No. Z, Saturday
Only, will be discontinued, last trip
Saturday, Sept 9Th. Summer Train
No. III, Sunday Only, will be dis
continued, last trip Sunday, Septem-
Der 10th, 1872.
Consult new time table folders.
S. L. BURGESS,
Division Passenger Agent,
Washington, ID. I.
203-13c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09
WANTED

WANTED-TO Buy PIANO, MUST BE
in good condition. Answer ittuo'
care Gazette. -Lt--p
HECKIE GT;EINEH
WANTED - DISHWNSHEE. Ailll
Virginia Lunch, Corner Ni"S %aN
ROYAL SITS. -i'-"N
WANTED COZ ORED DINING CAR
walters and sleeping car port"rs. t.N-
I,fnrmatiou free. write JU1 hallway
Exchange. Omaha. Nebraska.
Observation-Disclosures
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-09

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

60 fox hunting and how rs the fox
dogs passed little fee would run out
and bark at them; u the fox dogs
were cencered on Che chase and paid
70 attention to them.
And don't propose TO notice the
barking of the fees" said Mr.. Blease;
'but propose to point out some of
the troubles Of the state and VIII try
to point out remedy. Speaking of
newspapers, however, I want to say
that you have in your county one
newspaper that is fair and square
and can be depended upon to 0e fair
TO all and refuses TO print lies on a
man because he may not happen to
be of the same way of thinking as
the newspaper"
Mr.. Blease took a fling at some Of
those Office holders who were going
over the state fighting him. If you
hear of one of these Office holders
fighting me, he said, you will find
that he is some fellow who has hold
of political tit and Blease is chok-
inc him of. He launched into a Wit
riol;c attack on the state tax COM
mission which ne said g is making
you out set of liars, and which rep
resents the corporate interests Of
South Carolina. The tax commits
sion cost you nearly $4,000 last
year and here just recently when one
of the state political pets lost a good
jcb in the federal revenue depart
ment, the state tax commission Gre
ated new clerkship for him at sal
ary of $4,000. The cow only had
four tits and they had to stick on a
fifth for this man."
Mr.. Blease attacked the budget
commission which cost $4,000 last
year and which did nothing except
make estimates of the expense of
conducting various departments Of
government. eff your state officers
haven't got brains enough to make
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

estimates he said, then you saould
elect officers who can"
The speaker also paid his respects
to what he called "Jhe Smelling ccm-
mission commission of Boston
Yankees, he said, which looked into
each branch Of government to see
how things were run. They couldn't
Get men iii South Carolina for this
work bat had 20 go out CT the state
for them and pay more than 500
600 for their services"
He characterized the state board
of charities and corrections as un-
necessary and expensive. The print
ing bill Of the state, he said, IS now
200 PEI cent more than in 1916
and there can be no denying thefact.
He said that when governor he had
tried to have the late Senator Till
man who was then chairman Of the
senate committee on Indian affairs
take over the Cataw5a Indians. If his
suggestion had been acted upon, the
state would Lave saved 100000.
Harking back to the state tax com
mission he said that some Of the
members and clerks spend mczt of
their time in the Columbia cluo
drinking that which is forbidden"
and sending word to the farmers,
"Plow on; plow on
How will we ever get rid Of
'em?" inquired man in the crowd.
eco to the ballot box on election
day and vote like you holler," re-
torted Mr.. Blease.
'+They told you,' continued Mr..
Blease, e" TO get rid Of >Blease and
we'll have law and order You've
been having it. You sure have. Let
the leaders preach what they prac-
tee and others will follow their lead.
"I'm not boasting," he said in con-
clusion; 'fbut l know from the signs
of the times especially in the coun-
ties we have visited that Mcleod is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

a PAGER and Laney is trotter and
tnat they are just practicing, as it
we're. And after next January, you
are again going 10 have real COVER
nor IN South Carolina.
There were q few boos and jeers
as a greeting for John T Duncan, the
third Of the gubernatorial candidates
to address the voters. The noise sub
sided in moment. however, after
Mr Duncan said: You have heard
your favorite-now let's talk busi-
ness for while"
Re SAID that Larey, Blease and
Mcleod are pledged TO your political
boss, Edwin Wales Robertson, to de-
liver the water power Of the state to
him" and that James B. Duke has
already possessed himself Of five of
your best water powers.
The newspapers would have you
believe that Duncan fights Blease
alone; but it is not so. l play no
f&vorites'
Cotton Association Fraud
Nj. Duncan attacked the South
Carc.:na Cotton association and the
American Imports and Exports cor
poration, saying they We're frauds
and thai former Governor Manning,
the head of the Imports and Exports
corporation, had paid the stockhcld-
ers a $5 dividend out Of the capital
and has spent another 100000 for
salaries. He told CT his own attempts
to establish cotton marketing as
sociation "along democratic lines.
He paid his respectc to W. A. Clark,
ESQ, of Columbia, saying that in the
days of good stealing Clark was a
Republican; but in these days Of bet
ter stealing he is a Democrat"
Returning to his attack ON Blease,
Duncan said that Congressman Slemp
of Virginia was attempting to organ
ize.a Republican party in South Car
olina and that Blease has been paid
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

s50,0eO of Republican money to
carry Out betrayal OF at least part
Of his followers to the Republican
party. He charged further that
Blease was an indeDendent candidate
for congress from The Seventh dis
trict in 1919 and that when the cam
paign party was at Florence recently
Btease accepted an invitation from
q Mr. Andrews, a Republican, to de-
liver a speech in Florence county.
"Ble~se will entertain you with
various statements from day to day."
he concluded. He has never told
you what the inducement was for
him TO pardon Jones, the wife muir
derer or Portland Ned, the bank
robber."
Best Informed Candidate
J. J. Cantey CT Summerton, Clar-
enden county, candidate for gov
ernor, said he was the best informed
nan about the business interests Of
the state in the race. "Blease," he
sad, didn't get you out of the hole
while he was governor and ne has
proved conclusively that the two ad-
ninistrations that followed him have
not done so. You should now choose.
a man who can certainly 90 you no
worse, although really there is so lit
tie left that the boil weevn and the
policemen bid fair to get that. :.
81 am a new force in the political
arena in South Carolina, and am
appealing to the moral courage and
intelligence. Of the people" said Mr..
Cantey, "I'm conducting the cheap
est and cleanest campaign Of any Of
them and | propose to write the story
Of the campaign after it's conclusion.
I have submitted to the people the
finest platform ever presented to any
people. Ny opponents are for law
and order VERBALLY, but none Of them
possess sufficient intelligence to sug-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
FILBERT PICNIC
Candidates for State Offices Present
Their Claims for Suffrage-Most
of Applause For Blease

(By Staff Correspondent York
vile Enquirer
FiIbert, Aug. 2.-Candidate5 for
state Offices spoke to a crowd Of peo-
pie variously estimattd at from 4,OOO
to 5000 people in Pursley's Grove
here today. 1t is estimated that be-
tween $500 and 5000 heard the
speeches of the candidates for COVER
nor. especially, while the remainder
having little interest in. the political
aspect of the occasion devoted their
day to mingling with friends and ac-
quaintances. Rain fell at 3:l3
o'clock while Mrs. Bessie Rogers
Drake, candidate for state superin-
tendent of education was speaking
and brought the meeting to close.
Because Of rain candidates for COM
missioner of agriculture, attorney
general, comptroller general and sec
retary of state did not have oppor-
tunity to address the voters, al
though Messrs. James c. Dozier and
w. Banks Dove, candidates for sec
retsry of state did introduce them
selves while the rain fell. Promoters
of the picnic who had a rain insur-
ance policy for $3.50 did not collect
their insurance despite the fact that
it rained. The policy covered the
hours between 4S2a. m. and 2 p. M,
and since it did not rain until more
than an hour later they were out Of
luck. However sales of Refreshments
mostly cold drinks and fruits at
the several stands on tSe grounds
were good, and the revenue was at
last sufficient to cover al expenses.
Big jolly Crowd
l. was big, Jolly, good natured
crowd. They came from every sec
ton of York county. There were ma
NJ people presen. from Cleveland,
CASTOR and Mecklenburg counties IN
North Carolina and quite a number
from Chester, Lancaster, Richlandl,
Greenville and perhaps other South
Carolina counties.
There was not the slightest SEM
blsnee of disorder. Each candidate
was given respectful hearing and
the voters who heard the speakers
were liberal with their applause. The
lions share of it went to Former
Governor Blease, however, who was
voeiferously applauded both when he
began his speech and when he con-
cluded. There was scattering ap-
plsuse for Thos. G. Mcleod of
Bisaopville when he concluded his
speech and there was considerable
applause for George K. Laney of
Chesterfield. Mr.. Laney was pres
ented with basket of flowers
brought to the stand by son of W.
NJ. Mcconnell of Yorkville.
Large Stand for Speakers
The speakers stand was large
one, erected deep down IN Pursley'
Grove. 1t was large enough to- ac-
commodate all of the speakers COM
fortably, the members of the Tirzah
band who furnished the music for
the occasion and half dozen news
paper reporters representing various
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
The newspaper men

state papers. The newspaper men
were united in their praise of Chair
man Pursley for thcughtfulness in
providing them with chairs and Ia
bles. A recess was taken at / o'clock
after the candidates fer adjntant and
inspector general, governor and lieu
tenant governor had spoken in order
thar al might have dinner. Most Of
tAe candidates ate dinne- at the
spread in Purseley's ya1i. The grove
was dotted with dinner parties. There
was plenty Of it of gFelt variety-a
Characteristic Fif5ert picnic dinner.
Meeting Opened With Prayer
The meeting az Fiber was called
TO order abouee 10 o'clock by John A.
Marion Of To~llvn!a, county Dcmc-
cratic :.a.nZa anc was '2eae WIN
prayer by Rev. N, A. aemrick, pas
tor CT Clover and Union Baptist
churches. Thos. B. Marshall and
Rooer. f. Craig, candidates for ad-
jutant and Inspector general opened
the meeting and consumed their time
Isnloasting each other relative to
their war records. A lively little tilt
ensued between the two before Capt.
Craig concluded his speech and some
of the audience took it to mean the
forerunner Of other personal scraps
that were to follow. In his opinion,
lowever, they were mistaken be-
cause while some of the other candi-
dats did take fling at one another
they were rather tame filings. Thos.
B. Marshall. the first>speaker, told of
rs long military experience in the
National Guard and spoke Of his SER
vice in the late World war. He said
that number Of York county mill
tary officers including Col Spratt and
Lieut.. Mack Of Fort Mill and Col.
Lindsay McFadden of Rock Hill
would gladly recommend him to any
of the voters who might inquire
about him.
Capt. Robert Z. Cra:g Of Columbia
v,ao followed Lieut. Marshall said his
opponent had intimated that some Of
the officers of the 18th infantry,
30th Division in which the regiment
he Craig served, were against him.
The speaker suggested that any of
the voters interested should inquire
of the men who served under Col.
McFadden as to who Craig was.
Capt. Craig recited his experience in
the National Guard extending over a
period Of twenty years and spoke of
Co. L, 11Sth Infantry, which he COM
n:anded in the World war. He was
the son of Confederate soldier but
he was running for the office Of ad-
iutant general on his man. Two
York men-Sergeant Campbell and
Jake Robinson, he said, had served
in the World war under him end
would vouch fer him.
He read letter from mis- former
major, James H, Howell of Waynes-
vile, n. c., under whom he served in
France endor5:ng his candidacy for
adjutant and Inspector general. He
said he also had letters from Major
Mahon of Greenville and Col. Nc
Gully Ct Anderson.
'Read the letter you lave from
Major Mahon,," interrupted Lieut.
Marshall, his opponent.
''I haven't get 'enl with me-" re-
turned Craig.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

Continued on Page -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

We are requested to say that there
will be meeting on Wednesday,
September 29th, at 10 o'clock, to
elect trustees and finish cleaning off
the grounds. Everybody come.
Mr.. F. B. Scroggins, of Lebanon.
Tenn, is here visiting his mother
Mrs. Jane Scroggins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Collier. and
several others of East Atlanta Wis
tied Mrs. o. D. Gam Sunday.
Judge j. M. Gam and several 9TH
ers, of Marietta, were in Middleton
Sunday, P. M.
Mrs. L. L. Manner, of Sweetwater.
Texas, is at the bedside of her faith
er, Mr.. T, B. Dodgen, who has been
seriously sick since the 10th.
Reverland Durham. of Colorado
preached at the Baptist church Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Simms spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Thomas, at Cascade.
Mrs. z. V. Landrum, of Powder
Springs, spent Sunday in Middleton.
Mrs. E. A. Barber and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Barber spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Mary Barber, at
IJonesville.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
HANEY'S GROVE

Our protracted meeting closed with
% additions to the church. 10 by
baptism and 4 by letter.
Bro. Langley filled his regular APP
pointments here, preaching three
very interesting sermons, Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Otter spending several days with
relatives here Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gil
lem returned to their home in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gentry was the
guest Of Mr. Daniel and family, of
Smyrna, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Matthews, of
New Hope, spent the day with rela-
tives here, Sunday.
Mr.. N. Spinks, who has been sick
for some time, was carried to the
Georgia Baptist hospital in Atlanta
Sunday. His many friends will be glad
to know that he will be able to be
at home soon.
Mr.. Jim Turner, of Otlanta, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Reverend Atwell of SMYRNA
will preach at this place next sun
day, at II o'clock, and Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Don't forget the hour
and be no time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

The Mt. Harmony School closed
last Friday the 18th, with an all-day
picnic The children were well drilled
in the exercises by their teacher, Miss
Lucille Burton. Games We're enjoyed
by all those present after which the
day was called perfect" and every
one departed for their homes.
Miss Terrie Swell, Mr.. c. A. Swell
and Mrs. V. H. Turner and son.
Raymond of Burbank, Fla, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. V. L.
Ray on Chappell Road
Mrs. D. F. Hood, Miss Irene Hood
and Mr.. Harry Quiruet spent Sunday
evening with Miss Terrie SewelI.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Turner, of
Center Hill, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Taylor.
Miss Floy Taylor left Monday for
a few days visit in Center Hill, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. w. Tur-
ner.
The singing. Sunday evening, at
s. H. Keheley's was very much en-
joyed by the young people.
Mrs. lEssie Webb's cousin from
Griffin, Ca, is visiting her for few
days.
Mrs. Finn, of Griffin, Ca, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs S. H.
Keheley.
Mrs. A. B. Medlock and daughter,
BERTHE. Mrs. A. B. Clay and children,
Johnnie Belle and Branon, Miss Ter
ris Sewell, Mrs. V. H. Turner and
son, Raymond, motored to Marietta
Powder Springs and Austell last Mon
day. They report splendid roads and
and are very enthusiastic over Camp
Crescent swimming pool at Power
Springs.
Mrs. H. c. Dodgen spent Tuesday
with. her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Capes, of
Groves Park.
Messrs. c. A. Sewell and R. E.
Turner made business trip to At
lanta Saturday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
POWDER SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sosebee and
children, of Atlanta, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Baggett.
Miss Gertrude Bell, of Tallapoosa,
visited home folks Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Butner left last week
for Macon, where she entered Wes-
leyan Female College Mr.. Roy But
ner has returned to State University,
at Athens. Miss Lowella Rice has en-
tered G. N. & /. C. at Milledgeville.
Mrs. B. S. Fleming. of Temple,
spent last week here with relatives.
A Parent Teachers Association
has been organized, which all who
are interested in the upbuilding of
the school are invited to join. Mrs.
J. B. Oglesby was elected president ;
Mrs. Stephenson, vice president;
Mrs. J. E. Mckinney, secretary. and
Mrs. J. M. Baggett, treasurer. The
program for this month is in charge
of Miss Agnes Rice.
Miss Joe Burnett has gone to At
lanta, where she has a position.
Miss Beatrice Bird is student at
girls high in Atlanta.
Mrs. Carrie Baker has returned to
the home of her son, after a visit to
her sister in Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Maggie Lindley spent part of
last week with her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Watson, at Lithia Springs.
Mr.. John A. Lewis, Miss Hettie
Lewis and Mrs. Charles Lindley spent
Friday in Acworth with Mr.. w. H.
Lunsford and family.
Mr.. A. c. Moore has resigned as
postmaster and Mrs. E. B. Lindley
has been appointed temporarily to
the position.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

Protracted services closed at this
place Friday night with one addition
to the church.
Several from around here attend
ed the old ia, sol, la singing at Sandy
Plains Sunday and reported some
good singing.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
kalb and family Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Kalb and son, Hubert;
Mrs. H. c. Kalb; Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Kalb and daughter, Elizabeth:
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Bates, all
'of Atlanta.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Mabry and family Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Kalb. of Atlanta, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gleason and
children, of Mt. Oliver, and Miss
Ruth Kalb, of this place.
Misses 10y and Mary Lee Mabry
spent Friday with Miss Ozelle Bettes,
.of Davis School.
Thise visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Mabry and family Wednesday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John LEROY, of Mari
eta Camp Ground; Mrs. Velina
tricks and children. of Sardis.
Mrs. Lidda Henry, of Atlanta, is
visiting her raughter, Mrs. Hula
Dunn, of Sweats Mountain.
Mrs. H. c. Kalb, of Atlanta is
visiting her son, Mr.. A. H. Kalb.
Mrs. A. L. Sulleran is real sick at
this writing. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mr. Bill tricks spents Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Mr. w. H. Hagood, of this place.
spent the weekend with his sister of
| Alpharetta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
OAKDAIE

o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
kendrick Rochdale Elevator
Part of the Facilities that Kendrck Has Offer for the
Marketing of PotIatch Grain s..m as iae |

IL A little less than IS years ago,
three months after the big fire, when
the booster spirit of Kendrick and the
surrounding country was rampant,
the Kendrick Rochdale Company vas
incorporated. Fostered by group of
men whose vision was broad enough
to see the possibilities of AN organi-
Zation such as the Rochdale plan rep
resents, the company was organized
with little opposition and has been one
of the most successful business institu-
tions in the Inland Empire ever since
its foundation. h'3'7Ha" y
The Company has been backed by
many of the most substantial farmers
of the Potlatch country. It's destinies
have been guided by a board of di-
rectors, selected from among the farm
ers who have made a success of their
own business interests. That it has
nour1shed from year to year has been
fully demonstrated by the substantial
improvements that have been made in
the equipment of the company's ware
houses and facilities for handling the
vast amount OF grain hay and beans
that is annually marketed through
this local concern. A@slTS2g-
In 1916 the demand arose among
the farmers Of this section for an ele-.
yator, in order that grain might be
handled in bulk. By the time grain
hauling started that fall a splendid
concrete elevator containing four large
tubes, had been erected. The venture
was so decidedly successful that the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
Beans a Profitable Crop

,. H. NJ. Driscoll of Troy, manager of
the Idaho Bean & Elevator company,
with warehouses at Troy, Kendrick
and Juliaetta, was in Moscow yester-
day on business, and reports the bean
crop on the ridges in the southeastern
part of the. county fully up to the
average, if not above. The wheat
crop is also fairly good. Southeast
Latah county will enjoy prosperous
season. Mr.. Driscoll states, with the
bean crop selling at from four to -four
and one-half cents per. pound.
Mr.. Driscoll looks upon beans as
one of the most profitable crops the
farmer can grow, and states that in
his opinion a bean crop can be pro-
duced as cheaply as a wheat crop.
About the same procedure is neces-
sary in preparing the ground for the
seed, and the returns from the beans
are, as a rule, considerably heavier
than from the wheat. The bean crop,
threshed with regular bean threshers,
can be put on the market at about
the same expense as wheat. In addi-
tion to this, the beans leave the
ground in practically as. good condi-
tion to grow the next. years wheat
crop as though it had been summer
fallowed. 2
Mr.. Driscoll states that he knows
of a number of eighties near Troy
which will produce 1000 pounds OF
beans to the acre. At four and one
half cents per pound, the returns
would be S45 per acre.
This years bean crop in Latah
county is estimated by Mr.. Driscoll al
100 carloads, with a. money value
of at least quarter of million dol:
lars. He considers beans one of the
important crops in the county, espec-
tally in the southern part. The acre
age this year is about up to the aver
age.