davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
Federal Officers.

2 District Attorneys;
4 Asst. District Attorneys;
: L. S. MarShalls;
1 Collector of Internal Revenue;
l Collector of Port at Wilmington;
Prohibition Enforcement Officer;
Total, II; Veterans of World War,
n g
Figures on Post Masters are not
available but the appointive power
has prevented the soldiers from be-
ing polluted by the spoils OF office
in about the same proportion to-wit:
II to 0, and the ward hcclcrs have
nobIy consented to bear the burden
of signing pay checks for salaries.
There are in North Carolina over
10000 white veterans OF the World
War. Are they getting a square
deal? The Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trict has for a candidate for solicitor
an cX-scrvicc man who was wound
eel i'm action, decorated for bravery
and as we'll qualified for the office,
as any candidate in the race. Who
has served his country best, the
ward heclcr or the doughboy? III
is not contendcd that an cX~soldier,
without regard to his merits, should
have your votes, but whenever
everything else is equal, that is,
when the cN-soldier is equal in char
actcr, ability and fitness for the job,
then it does seem his service for his
country in its hour of need should
be the weight that should balance
the scales in his favor
Vote for +. y. Phillips, of Rock.
ingham, n. c., a wounded OK soldier,
for solicitor in the primary to be
held in June.
Sincerely submitted,
A. McCULLEN,
Late Maior-Chaplain, 120th Regt.
Infantry, Both Div. L. S, Army.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
"The Rats Around My Place Were
WISE" Says John Tuthill.

Tried everything to kill them
Mixed poison with meal, meat
cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch il. Tried
RAT-SNAP, inside of ten Gays got
rid of all rats" You don't have tc
nix RAT-SNAP with fool. Saves
fussing, bother. Break a cake Of
RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scam
Der. You will see no more. Three
sizes, 35c, 65c, 1926. Sold enl guar,
anteed by Everett Hardware Co,
Watson-King Co., and Fox Drug Co
advertisement
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
mr.. p. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, "You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"
e. A. HARRiLL,
Hamlet, N. c.

Il had feed bins lined with zinc
last year, rats got through pretty
soon. Was out $1S. A $1.25 pkg. OF
RAT SNAP killed so many rats that
rye never been without it since. Our
collie dog never touched RAT,
SNAP You try ii. Three sizes,
CSC, CSC, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Everett Hardware Co., Watson
king Co, and by L. G. Fox.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
MAN WANTED

hustling man with Ford
Roadster to demonstrate and sell
Brunswick Photographs and Re
cords. A good proposition for IA
man that will work. Supreme
Photograph Distributing Co., Box
1853, Hamlet, n. C..
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27

The famous Washington made
shirt, for every day wear-the
biggest and best made we have
ever shown w. E. Harrison q
Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
Thirteenth judicial DISTRICT q
North CarOlina
tPolitical Adyertising.l

Political Advertising.)
Are the ex-soldiers of the World
War getting square deal in the
State OF North Carolina?
Judge for yourself after reading
the following:
State wide officers under the state
government in North Carolina.
2 United States Senators;
5 Supreme Court Justices;
Governor;
Lieutenant Governor;
Secretary of State;
State Treasurer;
State Auditor;
Commission of Labor and Print
ing;
3 Members Corporation Commits
sion;
State Tax Commissioner;
Supt. Public Instruction;
Commissioner of Agriculture;
Insurance Commissioner;
Attorney General;
Asst Attorney General;
Clerk of Supreme Court;
Total, %; Veterans of World
Var, 0. -
District Officers
10 congressman;
20 Superior Court Judges;
20 Solicitors;
Total, 50; Veterans of World War
1.
Each county of the six in this,
the Thirteenth judicial District, has
four principal county officers, sher-
if, treasurer, clerk of court and
register of deeds; total, "a; Veterans
of World War, /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
In Water Four Days,
Body of Young Man
Is Finally Recovered

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda. Aug. 25.-The body of
William, 1j-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles McLsin. was recovered
Thursday night from the pond near
Silver lake, where the lad was drowned
last Sunday afternoon. The body was
brought TO the surface by William
Roeder after it had been located by
Gene Burris, one of the many voiun-
teers who reported daily to search for
the body.
The boy attended the railway en-
ployes' picnic at Silver lake Sunday
and took part in a number of the races.
Following one event in which he won
first place, he went in swimming with
several companions. He swan across
the pond and was making the return
trip when he was seized with cramps.
He called to his companions for help,
but sank before they could reach him.
Ever since the accident volunteers
have worked daily trying to locate the
body. The bottom of the pond was
dragged with rakes and graphing irons
and several charges of dynamite were
set off in hopes of raising the body.
As a last resort deep sea diving APP
paratus was secured from the Mon
tana Power company and Burris and
Roeder, who served in the navy as
divers during the war, spent several
days w~allowing in the weeds and mud
at the bottom of the pond before they
located the body. The boy was the
oldest of a family of nine children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
SHORTAGE MAY
CAUSE STORAGE Of
WHEAT ON FARMS
Elevators Now Filled to Capac-
ity; Railways Slow on
Deliveries.
(TrIbune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Aug. 25.-Unless there
should be a speedy improvement in
the railroad situation and q better.
ment of traffic conditions, farmers OF
Montana will be compelled from now
on to store their grain upon their
farms, as the elevators throughout the
state are rapidly being filled up with
but little relief in the matter OF load
ing and shipping.
Based upon information received by
John M. Davis. chief of the division
of grain grading and marketing of the
state department of agriculture, the
deliveries of wheat at the elevators
and the inability of the railroads to
furnish cars or power to carry 1t to
market has resulted in most of the
elevators nearing their storage
capacity with some of them already
filled.
In many instances no more grain
can be accepted at these elevators
until cars are provided for. the move
ment of grain already on hand, whlle
heavy delays are being occasloned IN
many instances in the cases OF cars
already loaded. One instance is re-
ported where a car of wheat has been
standing on the track at the elevator
II days after being ready for move
ment to market.
G.. r. McClave. of Lewistown, man
ager of the Montana Flour Mills
company, which has four milling
plants in the state and which in the
past year milled nearly a half million
barrels of flour, has been in Helena
! for several days on business.
He states that arrangements are
being made to close down the mills OF
his company for four or five days to
permit of the usual cleaning up pro
cess which takes place each fall be
fore starting upon the work Of
| grinding the new crop. The mills will
resume shortly with a good supply oil
1922 winter wheat which Mr.. Nc
| Clave says is of a very good quality
with an excellent yield.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Highway Men Leave
to Inspect Proposed
Reservation Road
(TrIbune's Helena Bureau)

tItuuHO ftOfOhd 1efSU
Helena. Aug. 25.-An inspection Of
the route across the Blaekfeet In
dian reservation for the extension Of
the state highway leading to the
Glacier National park is being made by
Highway Commissioner George W.
Lanstrum and Chief Engineer John y.
Edy. who left Helena Wednesday
night. to be absent or the trip several
days.
They will inspect the route as
originally recommended to be built
from federal funds under the ruling
which permits of the construction of
roads across Indian reservations
without state or county assistance.
This route extends from Birch creek
to Glacier Park station. They will
also look into the request of repre-
sentatives of. various towns for a
change in the route which would carry
the road through several towns not
included in the proposed sroute.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Storm Victims Body
Shipped to Old Home
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Aua. 25.-The body of Mrs.
Catherine Mccartney. who was killed in
the storm at her sons place near Kar-
LUX. Sask,. on Tuesday of last week,
was shipped to her old home in Ray.
\. D., last Saturday night, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Cranley
of Cavalier, \. D., and granddaughter,
Miss Elenore Mcguire of Williston,
\. D.. The funeral was held Monday
forenoon.
The deceased was 81 years of age.
She was born in Ireland. August %,
1871. She had 10 children, but only
five of them survive her. During the
past two years she has made her home
with her son, Joseph McCaffrey. across
the line. They generally made Harlem
their trading point and have spent the
winters here while the children attend
ed school, and are well known in this
community.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Pioneer Passes Away
at Bozeman Home;
Was Early Arrival

Bozeman, Aug. 25.-Enoch Douglas
Ferguson, a resident of Bozeman for
half a century, and a member of the
famous Yellowstone expedition, died
at his home Thursday. He was one
of Bozeman's pioneer teachers, had
served on the city council, as county
assessor and for II years has been a
member of the city school board. He
was past master Mason and charter
member of the Eastern Star chapter.
bis wife, a daughter and son survive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Toole County Cases
Calls State Counsel
TrIhuna,s Helena Ruraaul

Helena. Aug. 25.-For the purpose
of comforting with w. w. Thorne,
county attorney of Toole county, rel
alive to a number of actions now
pending or about to be instituted in
that county, l.. A. Foot, assistant at
torney general, left for Shelby Thurs
day. Mr.. Foot has been in charge of
the Investigations which several
months ago resulted in changes in the
offices of county attorney and com
missioners of Toole county and it is
expected matters pertaining to those
cases will be discussed at the confer
ence, together with other matters
which have come to the attention of
the new county attorney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Grows Fine Samples
of Yellow Dent Corn

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City. Aug. 25.-H. D. Bowers
of Beebe arrived in the city here dur
ing the week and brought with him
some fine samples of Minnesota yell
low Dent corn. The stalks stand about
eight feet high and are well cared.
Mr.. Bowers has about 20 acres of this
corn rapidly approaching maturity and
declares that he is well pleased over
the prospects Of a heavy yield.
About 1000 waterm elons are in sight
on his farm, he says, and as for musk
melons, there are too many to count.
Both varieties of melons have done ex-
c~eptionally we'll, he added.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
CUT FORAGE
CROPS ON PROJECT;
DAMAGE IS SEVERE
Second Alfalfa Cutting Will Be
Small; Bumper Potato
Yield Seen.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Simms, Aug. 25.-As the time draws
near for the harvesting of the. second
crop Of alfalfa on the project, it is evil
dent that the fields have been damaged
by grasshoppers fully 20 per cent. In
no instance will it be possible to cut a
normal. crop as in many fields there
remains nothing to harvest.
The grasshoppers conferred their at
tention on the tender shoots and kept
them cut off close to the ground. The
fields that are not a complete loss are
severely damaged. The potato crop,
however, has escaped damage by the
pests as they apparently preferred to
work on alfalfa. The potato acreage
this year is double that of former
years and there is promise OF a record
breaking crop.
In the dry land districts. the raw
ages of the grasshoppers have moi
been as severe and it is expected that
many good yields Of wheat will be re-
ported as soon as threshing begins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

/ have lived "a years in Cascade
county and 26 years in the state,
and without any undue strain on
modesty / may say that a large
number of citizens have known me
personally during that time and will
vouch for the truth of the state
ments following. | am not a poll
tician, but a business man. No per-
sonal ambition has caused me TO
file as q candidate for state sena-
tor. It is because / feel that in the
present condition of u state gov
eminent, with heavy and ever in
creasing taxes. lean serve the tax
payers interest in the state ieglsla-
ture as efficiently as any other,
that 7 i'm induced to solicit the
nomination for state senator on h
democratic ticket. ] am a large
tax payer In this county, and OF
course il I can be instrumental IN
reducing taxation and helping to put
the state finances on a business
basis / will be helping myself as
we'll as other taxpayers. This is
not a wholly selfish aim however,
I am in favor OF spending less
money for state government by re-
ducing the present excessive pay
roll at the state capitol. | am in
favor of reducing the number of
laws on the statute book instead OF
increasing them by adding new
laws with expensive administrative
machinery for carrying them out.
I am in favor of a square deal for
all classes in the community and
special privileges for none. Ii
nominated and elected l pledge my
self to exercise the same zeal in
carrying u the public business
thatfT would give to my own, and
to hold my promises to my consti-
suents in this regard as sacred as
I would hold my promise in a bust
ness transaction. II these pledges
meet your approval and you are
satisfied of my honor and good
faith, I solicit your vote in the
democratic primary on August %.
Paid Political Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Plant VIII Resume
Operations Monday

Bozeman. Aug. 25.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.) The Three
Forks Portland Cement company an
nounced Thursday that it will start it's
plant at Trident next Monday morn
ing. The works have been shut down
for the past three months on account
of lack of coal. Orders on hand in
sure the running at capacity for a year
to come. according to the management.
When running at capacity the Trident
plant employs over 100 men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

foreign countries 1--WE enormous
debts already in this country and
ii is not clear where they are GO
ing to get the gold or credits to
pay such debts off.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
SON IS FOUND AFTER
SEVERAL DAYS SEARCH

Special to The Irlbune.
Conrad, Aug. 25.-The 12-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. o. Skov. ranch
ers living six miles southwest of the
city. was found Wednesday at Manson
after a search of several days. The
lad left his home early in the week to
visit friends and his parents, not
knowing of his plans, were worried
over his failure to return home and a
search party was organized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

ton of France, and then a large
international German loan.
%. Thereafter, rapid progress
in European rehabilitation.
%. Heavy investment by Amer
lea in foreign enterprises.
"a. Further revival of optimism
in this country.
rs. And, generally, gradually
improving times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
City Council Awards
Sewer-P Paving Work
Special to The Tribune.

Anaconda, Aug. 25.-The contract
covering the laying of a storm sewer
and pavement on Locust street was
awarded to Clifton, A~pplegate & Toole
at a special meeting OF the city council.
The same concern obtained all of Ana
conda's prior contracts for pavement.
The work. which covers an area of 10
blocks, will be started Immediately in
order to have it completed by the time
cold weather arrives
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
RETURNS FROM MIssouLA.

SpttIHI 10 TIT ITIUuIt.
Harlem, Aug. 25.-Miss Della Sta
pies, who has been attending the state
university this summer returned home
Tuesday morning. She took a short
course there and IL now eligible to a
teachers life certificate in. this state.
She will teach at Sidney this coming
season
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
HARLEM GRADUATE WILL
TEACH BALDWIN SCHOOL,

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Aug. 25.-Miss Mabel Bill
mayer, a graduate of the Harlem high
school, has been engaged to teach the
Baldwin school this coming term. Miss
Matte Anderson of Twete, who has
been teaching for q number of years
In the schools in this section of the
county, will teach the Violet school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
RETURN FROM VISIT

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. Aug. 25.-Mrs. NJ. Leonard
and her small SON have returned %
their home In this city after three
months visit at the home Of her par
ents in Hauben, Idaho.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

Americans spend 1875 per cent OF
their income for clothing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

Stylish, well made Patent Leath
Oxfords for school, Perforated cir
ular vsrnp; perforated imitation 4
welt soles. Very popular style a
exceptional value.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
DRIVER GETS LIFE TERM
FOR DEATHS BY AUTO
eO'r"O'n o. .V.oeEwooo . v..Oss~eos

ARDMORE. Okla. Sept. 29.-os.
car VanNoy, twenty.six years old,
was found guilty OF first degree
murder and sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment yesterday for the death
of two persons when struck by q
mptorcar he was driving.
The State made efforts to prove
NanNOy, the night OF October IA.
1921, was driving a speeding car
which struck a group of persons
daughters. Lola. Josephine and
composed OF S. G. Wilson and his
Ruby. who were returning home
from a circus. AS a result OF the
collision, Josephine and Lo!a died
and the father and Ruby were in.
jured.
The defense pleaded VanNoy WAS
intoxicated and II was not he. but
companion named Wesley John.
son. who was driving the car.
johnson insisted he was not with
VanNoy when the accident oC-
CURED. hut had left NanNoy sew.
eral hours before.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
ONLY 8 MEN TO GUARD
WHISKEY WORTH S25o,OoC

NORTH PORTAL. Sask., Sept,
29.-Six cars containing Kentucky
whiskey valued at $25O.OOO, en-
route from Kentucky to Vancouver,
are being guarded by eight federal
officers armed with rifles and a
machine gun at the roundhouse of
the 500 railway, at Portal. n. D..
today. following refusal yesterday
Of the railroad company to accept
the shipment.
The cars had been seized by the
United States customs officials. held
for some time and then released
yesterday
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
U. S. .-BRAZIL Filler SENDS
FOR NEW PRoPEllERS

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Sept.
29.-Lieut. Walter Hinton, com.
manding the seaplane sampaio Cor.
rcia II. which started some time ago
on a flight from New York to Rio
de Janeiro, has cabled the Philadel,
phia naval aircraft station for a few
radiators and new propellers for the
machine. which has been unable to
resume its flight, owing TO the over.
heating OF the engines because OF
insufficient radiation.
1t is estimated that the wait for
the new equipment will cause an ad.
ditional three weeks delay in the de,
parture OF the plane.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
MEN INDICTED
IN OLD HICKORY
CASEF|LEPLEA
Allegation Is Made That Law
Was Violated at Hearing
Before Grand Jury.

A plea in abatement Of the indict-
ment charging them with conspiracy
in the connection with the sale OF
the Old Hickory Powder Plant. at
Jacksonville, Tenn. was today fiied
in the District Supreme Court by
Everly NJ. Davis and Alexander. w.
Phillips, both OF New York. jointly
indicted with Ernest c. Morse by
the war fraud grand jury.
Attorney Frank T. Hogan, repre-
senting the defendants, alleges that
during the investigation before the
grand jury there was present in the
grand jury room John T. Winston. a
stenographer employed by the De
partment of Justice. The law pre-
scribed that no one be PERMITTED in
the grand jury room at hearings but
the district attorney and his prop
erly authorized assistants.
winston's presence in the jury
room, it is said. was without legal
authority.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Havre de Grace Entries

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, SEPT
29.-Entries for Saturday:
FIRST RACE-Purse S1.4?!.CS;
claiming; two.year. .olds: five and one.
half furlongs. Susannah. "a: "Pa'
pillon. 100: Druidhill. 10s; Heel Taps,
l1s; Faith w. 95: Be Truemnn, 105;
LADY Boss. 1909: Rosie H., 81; 'COrk
Elm. 105; Tassel, l09.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S1,42l.67;
claiming: three-year-olds and up
ward; one and one.sixteenth miles.
Bobbed Hair. 1902; 'Burlingame, lO6,
116; 'Hutchison, 102; 'Warlike, l06;
Norford's Choice. 1Os: Doctor Jim,
III: Gath, 116: 'Cimarron, l03 Lady
Zeus, l07; Hard Guess. Ill; Call
want. ll6.
THIRD RACE-Purse. Sl.42l.67
claiming: three.year Odds and up
mile and a sixteenth 'Qucen of
the Spa. 1903: 'DeCkmatc,. 1os;
sSlence. 1906: 'Ross r. III; Forest
Queen, 1O4: Hickory. los; 'Wau.
keag. 106; Orma Reed. 10: Little
Ed. III; 'North Wales, 105; king
George, 106: 'Bar Boy, l06; Pierre
A Feu. Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Purse Sl.72l G7:
claiming handicap: three-yeac olds
and upward: one mile and seventy
Yards. Crossless, 95: 'Trevelyun. 1903;
talIrish Kiss. 40: PluCky, 100: Ores.
den. IO5: Mary Blossom. 10l: ta)Slip.
perry Elm. 1O7. aDSunny Land entry
stable.
FIFTH RACE - Purse. $4,000
added: the IIavre DE Grace Handi'
cap: three.year olds and up. one mile
and a furIong. Buffer. 95; Irish
Kiss. 100: (aINedna. 104; Saddle and
Boots. 9S: Polly Ann. 100: BlaZes,
1O9: (b)Rcbukc. 100: (blThimhle. 1902;
(a)Bunting, 12O. (alH. =. Whitney
and Greentrec Stable entry. DIS.
Louis and r. J. Murphy entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 ,f2l sc;
claiming; two.yearolds and upward:
six furlongs: 'Wm. Of Corrotoman.
106: Sundial End. ia: ta)May Rios,
som. III: Duo de Morny. lO9: 'Mcr-
curry. 115: '(alCaligula. ll9; 'Minutc
Man, los: Second Thoughts, 1l5.
(a)E. B. Mclean and j. J. Schorr
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S1.421..
81; claiming; hree-year olds and up:
one and one sixteenth miles. Grace
Foster, 80: MAY Roberts. 1O7; Cam.
outage, 10: 'Ettahe, 10: Sword,
102; Royal Duck. 107; Hello Pard-
ner, 10. Vice Chairman, l07: Dou
BILE Cross. 10: War Mask, 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy, track fast
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

the Siberian command. That On
intrigue in the general staff exist 8
is the belief of the government.
1t is announced the government
Is investigating the Russian arms
charges and II found correct the
cabinet will accept responsibility
Furnishing the intriguers and recov'
ering the army II possible. 1t was
pointed out that recovery Of the
arms would constitute proof Of a
breach of faith in the Siberian
Chinese pledges of no interference
Cabinet May Resign.
The acceptance of responsibility
in the arms scandal is believed here
to mean the ultimate resignation OF
the kato cabinet as the section ci
the Japanese press making the ex
posure is pro-Seiyu-Kai and 1t ID
believed that Seiyu-Kai party il
on the inside of the agitation and
that the exposure was meant Ia
destroy the cabinet.
1t is claimed in the Japanese
press that the sale of the Vladi
vostok arms followed the breaking
up Of the Chang Chung conference
and was for the purpose of per.
mitting General Dietrich's and
ChangTse Lin to maintain a buffer
state between Chita and Japan.
There is some question as to
the arms and ammunition sold as
they had been in storage for five
years.