davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27

husband had received sixteen years
before. This man went to the War
Office and made his request to an
under-secretary, which was fatty
turned down. II see have como
to the wrong man,. he said. Then
he went to a higher secretary, and
at last 70 General March and said,
General, want you to read this
letter and then use your own judg
ment." In thirty-six hours he wired
that mother that her boy was on his
way home. He won out by going to
the boss with his proposition.
The real bosses in this country are
the children. You are Republican
or Democrat or Socialist because
when you were child you became
what you are now. You are q Meth
odist or Baptist or Quaker or n
Catholic because you decided what
you would be when you were child.
Our missionaries in foreign fields
were butting up against n brick wall,
trying to convert men and women to
Christianity, but. when they took
their message to the bosses-to the
chlidren--success came "The child
is father of the man"
IL your dream is too big for you,
If it is above and beyond you, tell
it to the children; tell it in the Sun
day Schools and the public schools.
When Hannibal was nine years old
his father led him to an altar and
babe him swear eternal enmity to his
foes. All that we know of Hannibal
was written by his enemies, but what
they grudgingly wrote has made his
name immortal
When the Children of Israel were
being driven to hard labor by the
Egyptians and little Moses, the adop-
ted son of the House Of Pharoh, was
being looked after by his own slave
mother, imagine She would put
her arms about him and say Moses.
God has wondrously spared you and
Is giving you n great opportunity.
'NNS'pSi '"'a, lihl most SluFeS out
yoiider who are being dashed with
whips are your peoplew can see
his little shoulders straightcn up, his
neck stiiren, his eyes sparkle, as the
seed of the glorious purpose takes
root in his soul. No need now to tell
him study. can see him diligently
applying himself to his lessons until
he becomes the wisest man in all the
world. In her weakness she could
not free single slave, could not
right single wrong, and how utter
ly hopeless ii seemed to tell il TO a
child! but she did. And in after
years all that she had hoped for, all
that she had worked for, all that
she had prayed for came trucl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27
OLD MAN STORK
INVADES NORTON
TOWN

The stork has been busy at Nor
ton. No less than four babies were
delivered to happy Norton couples
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Scott
announce the arrival OF Dorothy
Juanita. Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.. Me-
Garter are just in receipt of IN
pound girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Robe
Trent. down Dooley way, are the
proud parents of a fine big boy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27

Mourner: whats your charge
for funeral notice in your papcr?"
Editor: Give dollars an inch"
Mourner: Good heavens! And
my poor brother was six feet tall
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27

Pastor: elsie. repeat me a verse
from the scriptures"
Elsie: "The Lord is my sheperi.
l should worry" -Tidbits.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27
The Common Mind

sssonhla"n .o,I "a, a.
s@,! "ou"
';Halel S efea''s'
ss;to NJ eo"''"o" p.ep 49,. ,,u,,.
S5 II seems IN, M. ,a.
tiifis'' ''s'e"" -, !,
81 - '''s t,at;n :, A.
55ss9 eAe"'', H., i,n,,an.;oI D.
e''uS 1'''"' I'D havo nI,n,ad !,
isiI'''l ss,'''V.1 ,roan, mnL.n
IN 'i's "'l' - nsasn,,n III. n,.ssa,,.'
~ ','''u' Va ,od vii, ,oyarJ n,er
~ iy' III, hay. orr,;,,tal
I IS gu '' 80 AMI bn,,,bt,, m;nds
~ Wv 9'' ,,,,r,
Isl .''' r,s;,,a,,,.. Coi,I ~
2 ~ ,!.,,aI, 10. .ha vo,ld :.
w. 1I,hat ,hor. ,yor. undiscoy
Saf ~ .lI.nIs or continents on il bo
sS ....r.l veors trv;pr IA ga,
- ~, ,ha Sn,n;sb COR, r,;l
ss '" ,s. ~ s,.cond,d IN ,o,,;,,, :.
s9 =" ,.;,h Tho l;py of por,r
r,ss k;,g trieJ 10 ste,l his ;de,
ai,n, lie avn n,v;ootors IN,
ar.h ,or mn leland bnt ,hev
III -a,nrnol with terrifvipc t,l..
nnlno,rn 60, aud colrn,Irs
hr.na.1 .s l;,r nnd , crorL
81 M. ~ ,,,o,ey I'M, of fr;snds Inn,
,.si M. nm electric dvn.po Win
'.a, I'LL. coI,n,hns v;th III. Il,
81 a, s,artnd on a, Zoo, ~ fro HE
s,,,,,, IN rr,nrn Tbcv STAINED nj
= soa,.n, ami ,skcd for fool y,
~ a,,,r.n, ,e,s,nts mud 10 ,nvore
RI ,,oriJ lis,.n "a him coI,,h,s
u, Il, Ill 6,n h.,;of III. nrio,.
nar POW, Ja N,rcb.,, l;,t.,ad ~
An. t-,n,.r ,hon c,llod IN fr;o,ds
SE g.,.,.1 ,nd col,,n,brs cony;n.
&, ,t.,, ,l,a, III ,hoor, nos co,rao.
sif1,,,..l. n,..ir ;na,nn.a ia, ha,;,c
n ol,n,bos ,,s ,iv.n mn onnor,nn;,,
81 ,n,,,.sr bof,rn ,ho |. ;nr .,rd ovn.r
81 81, .,,,.in.oJ ,h.n, H. III
I'LL, n. NIL, !, ~. Wide ~ n,o
g ,onb. L,f,r, !, wonld ,,rov
y Tbos. NJ, ,h;nt ,hn, ,ha co,,,,,.,,
,, ;,..,,.hIn 80 a,I,,,s;..;.,
3pr,nahl. nf disc.rn;ra ,,nod aml
5,yH ine,n,le of y;nnou,;n,, r,n,
s,ron .ll.booa h,yo :. 1o,s 49,"
Sbnls ,.ooin. ~ nm, NJ, as,n
Ann ,ni,J ,ho r.;.ns, /, .,,s',,
a. b.,, T., nm, n,.,,,;
ab, hr,,.,n ,r;gado "
4 pe,bans yon haya ro., a.,
sof ,ba linn, v,ho u,aa,aI u
s,,ii ,b,, ,yne !, snn,,,ar a,,;, H..
sJ.re5 ,,ilor vi. 49,,
lo., ol N. yar, Gnns, II. ~ "''"
Ss,stlal ob,oin,b,o WIZ ,Isa ',,
5va. ron,nletsJ ,ho Wv s"''
hsilor. b.,I nnnn,,,,.I -, Nv
material wos Ia ,hiai. ,., ~.
4ailor vss sont co, ILL.,, ,,a,,
ssaa for the kim ,hnos, -. ~
lspii,,'s ,geb In, NE haaI ,,' -
Seyerel Tbrp ,hirl ,.;I-. ~ 80,
10 make !, sui, ,or H. r,,.. 80 nv
4ail 20, mos, b;eh ana ,,,i,,h,,, ~,
Handsome kinc ha,a -, $50 '',u
h tim tia, nono Inn, ,hosa ',.ho SIS 49,.
eyes for the heon,;rri oau 49,.
it, 'Let mo 600 IVA $500 - ~
handed his rov,l b;alna. MI NJ,
tailor went TO his shon mi so,, 80
turned with n holt of nurc .ir ,,ria,.
bis arm. pretendins ~ u, "'' " :,
the presence of tbe KIM 49,,
court,crs, the tailor soi1 "a -,
for the beautiful can sno ihi. NJ sses
cloth" and he held II I'M a. ~ I'LL.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27

"How long" she blushing!y in
quired, must one beat a COW before
she will give whipped cream?'
Pithy Paragraphs Film.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27

An Irishman having obtained :.
quart Of whiskey, was later knocked
down by speeding automobile Az
ter picking himself up, he felt some
thing trickling down his leg.
"Mercifui powersr he exclaimed.
II hope it's blood Everybody's.
------o---
If We could have the roses without
the thorns We probably wouldn't
want them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-27
H. f. FOX

Civil and Mining Engineer
Big Stons Gap, Va, and Harlan, Ky.
Reports and estimates on Coal and
Timber Lands, Design and Plans of
Coal and Coke Plants, Land. Railroad
and Mine Engineering, Electric Blue
Printing.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Hoss-Receipts. 5000: market 1oc
lower; bulk. 7.s8@7s5: top. 7.so;
heavy weight, 7.7o@7.so; medium
weight, 7.so@7.s5; light weight. 7,so
@7.s5: light lights. 7.s6@7.s5; heavy
packing sows. smooth. 7.s5@Ls0;
packing sows. rough. 7.oOQ7.so;
pigs. 7.753s.as., -
Cattle - Receipts. 5000: market
steady to roc lower. Beef steers
Choice and prime. 12.soQ1s.so; me.
dunn and good. s.o0@11.5O: good and
choice. 12.50@1S.25: common and
medium. 7.60@11.75. Butcher cattle
-Heifers, s.0o@10oo: cows. 1000
500; bulls. s.5o@70o. Gamers and
cutters-Cows and heifers, 2.b06
$50; canner, steers, 4.009S.00. Veal
>aives Qight and handy weight,
S.50@9.7s. Feeder steers, $50 @8 90;
stocker steers, 5.00@7.75; stocker
,ows and heifers. 3.50@5.00; stocker
.alves, 5.00@7.25. Western range
.attle-Beef steers, 5.00@9.OO; cows
md heifers, 3.50@6.00.
Sheep - Receipts, 1900: market
steady to 25c lower. Fat lambs,
14.o0@14.76; culls and common, 800
113.00; yearlings, 1o.00G13.25; weth.
ars. 7.50@s.so; ewes, S.50@S.00; culls
and common, 2.5o@5.50; breeding
Yves. 5.0o@11.oo;s sfseder lambs. 1900
@14.00. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Listed Bond Market r'@
Dull and Irregular
BY MUNROE RORERTa


NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The list
Cd bond market was somewhat In.
active and irregular in today's ses-
don. with q good margin Of gains
In foreign government bonds and
irregular tendencies in domestic
railroads and industrials. The Lib
erty ans were fractionally higher,
but the Ans made an average low
er range Of prices. The French Sc
were unchanged. and the Denmark
Sc advanced about one point, to
109; French Cities Is were frac.
tionally lower, as also the leading
South American and Mexican bond
issues.
In the industrials, tobacco and
sugar companies bonds were the
most active, and generally al q
higher range. Cuba Cane Sugar Sc
advanced about one point, to Ssx;
American Agricultural Chemical SIS
were up one point, at s7h: Lig-
gett and Myers 5s were up III. at
9s, and Lackawanpa Steel IS up /.
at 91. In the railroad list Chicago
and Alton shs sold down to a new
low. at 16k, while most of the &C.
tive railroad issues were fraction.
ally high>r. Northern Pa'ific re-
funding AIS sold at 81; Erie prior
lien 10 at 50: st. Paul convertible
AIS at 67h; Western Maryland Is
At 63h, and New York Central
debenture IS at 104h.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Liquidation Forces
Higher Wheat Average

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-A sold out
wheat market became apparent on
today's early break as liquidation ex-
hausted itself. and when shorts at
tempted to cover they were forced
70 bid prices up sharply higher for
the day. Houses with seaboard and
northwest connections had absorbed
the offerings during the first hour.
What led to the rather extensive
covering movement was President
Hardings message to Congress in
which he urged legislative action to
relieve farmers from the financial
distress. Wheat closed &GIHc
higher. corn was 7sQ1%c advanced
oats were bGkc up. rye ruled
y G%c higher and barley was one
cent higher. The feature Of the early
ding was the renewed support
fro.E the strongest interests.
Coz. a"ted better today. Although
scatieTri s>iling took the edge off
the rparl early there was renewed
conaniissi, house buying and rein
staterent Of lines by local bulls.
Inc ieefling demand in the south
Nest vas again active, and further
q. les as fAr as the Pacific Coast were
Reported.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
n. Y. MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. q. cail
money on the stock exchange opened
and renewed at AZ per cent. At 12ls
the rate advanced to S per cent with
. further increase to 5h per cent
at l:so and held.
The time money market continues
70 be a, 5 per cent affair. Only a
limited amount was made available
Tor lending at this rate today. Com.
mercial paper trading was moder.
ately active, with ~ per cent the
ruling rate for prime names. Some
exceptional names stir command lh
per cent while others not 60 well
known 20 at s per cent. The bulk
OF the demand comes from out Of
town institutions.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Local Wholesale Prices.

EEg-strictly fresh. selected candisd,
per dos. ss0soc average recsipts. see
81; Southern. ssc: cold storage. as0sec.
Live Poultry-Roosters. Der h.. $50:
per iS.. ss oi7c: keats. yennE. each. &C
fowis. 23e.
y Dressed Pouitry-rrssh- killed sprin,
ssiessn:. g e s. Per H.. seSSse; ssns. pe, u.
per ID. soossc; ksats. young. each
ysss!sts,:'Poss. sSs :sss ns Ger ~,
pet.toss. North csreiiIs. ii.ssSiss
kale. per bbi;, soceSi. eos. lettuce. pc,
crate. b0c o $1.25; romaine lettuce, $50 q
s1..s: peas. Ssoool.se per baskst: lima
beans. per ct, soc Toe: celery, per do1
soc o 90: cabbage. Northern. N.esc
tomatoes per box. sieo0S.eo.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Alum. Co. Of Am. rs. 1s25Il03h IlOSN
Alum. Co. Of Am. rs, 1933l 105 Y ll0Sk
Amer. Cot. OIL 6's, 1924. ssH 98ss
Amer. Sugar s's. 1887. >. l1o1 4 Il02
Amer. T. & T. SIS, 1924. 100 l1o1h
Amer. T. q T. 6's, 1895. Ills lis
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929 1908 100N
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929 103 1855
Anglican. Oil TVS, 1925l102% 103k
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. .I104ts I104is
Bethlehem Stl. rs, 1928. HOAX nos
Canadian Pac. SIS, 1894. 101 101%
C.. c.. c. q st. L. 6's. 1929. 100 y 1o1 u
Con. Gas N. Y. rs, 1922 100 1904
Copper Exp. a. SIS. 1924 101 u 102
Copper EXP. "a" S's, 1926. .l103h l10sH
Gud: Pack. Co. rs. 1928. i01 X 101 v
Du Pont TVS, 1881. 107kj10S
Goodyear T. 4 r. SIS, 1881 s7K ss
Great Nor. rs, 1886. l109& l1I0k
Gulf Oil Corp. rs, 1888. l10sX 103il
Humble Oil Sh's. 1892. s7X ss
Kan. City Term. 6's, 1923. I1Oo& 101A
Kennecott Cop. rs, 1880. I1O3x ll03x
Libby, Mona L. rs, ls3ll101hllO2
M.StP.& S.S.M. 6h's,1s31l103 ll03k
Morris 4 Co. 7k's. 1880. ll051sI105H
Penna. r. r. rs. 1880. l109% l110k
st. Paul u. D. 5h's, 1925. lf00K HOOK
Sears, Rb'k & Co. rs, 1s23l101 Y l101%
S'thwestern' Bell rs, 1925. I102X l102N
Tidewater OIL 6h's. 1891 102x l103k
Union Tank Car rs, 1880 103h i104
US. Rubber Co. rs, 1923. l101 y l02h
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Short Term Securities.
Furnished by Redmond q Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Strike Cost B. B o.
| $11, 900, 900, Head Says
y Cesmoplitan News eervbes.
-xHA-

BALTIMORE. Nov. 81.
A LTHOUGH for the flrs< six
"A, months Of the year the
Baltimore . 0hio railroad WAS
bic to show Q net operating
income Of moro than 81, ~, 80
,bove the budget estimate of
-, 90 800 for the year, Presl-
dent Willard told the annual
meeting Of directors teday, the
shopmen's strike had snased .
loss since then in expeases and
'oss Of revenue u between So.
0O0, ~ and Sll, 80 80. Otlssr.
wise. the expected surplus Of
s., ,Oo0, 900 for the common stoek
would have been obtained, h
said.
The present outlook for bust.
ness, he aAded. was enco1rag.
ing, and while admitting the
results Of this years operations
will be Disappointing, he pre-
dicted that with normal eor,dl
tions Of rates and wages now
in effect next year would show
gratifying results.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
A. L b ACTIVITIES.

w. A Taylor. of Riggs National
Bank, saddressed : the Aelenehtary
ciass. American Institute Of Bank
ing. last night on Duties Of . Pay
ng Teller" tH.F
Prof. r. .. Donahue. q Catholic
University. win lecture 60 the sec
ond year class tonight on "Orig n
and Development Of Banking
Class election viii follow.
Attorney r. B. Dickey Will con
clude the weeks meeting Thurs
day night, discussing Corpora
tons"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Baltimore Markets.

Wheat-Firm. No. : red witner,
s1.31h. No. 2 red winter. gariicky.
S1.2sh. Receipts, 144.oS2 bushels,
shipments. Isl, ,223 bushels.
.Corn-Steady. No. . yellow, old
domestic. So cents per bushel. Re.
ceipts. 107.5so bushels; shipments.
l 1872 bushels.
Oats-Steady. No. 2 white,
domestic, IS asked. Receipts, 1874
bushels. shipments, 4.709 bushels.
Rye-Easier. No. western, ex-
port spot. $1.01.. Receipts, s0,131
bushels, shipments, $3.50 bushels.
Hay-Steady. unchanged.
F1our-Firm.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
DC. SAVINGS BANKS
Plan orr 0SIT0N TO
PROP 0SED TAX Bill
WIN Vigorously Fight Change
which Would InfIiot a
Higher Rata.
~ cuAs p. saAErrEk

SAVING hanks Of the District Of
columnka ere piannins 70 offer tore
ibis Aopposition 70 the measure
which contsmplstss dirs changes On
the TAXATION Of savings and IA
fionai banks here. which d spon.
Ysorsd By Commissioner Rudolph
and which WIN be pushed by that
Official. ft became known yesterday.
whethsr this opposition win take
the form Of concerted action or
whsthsr, Il win comprise individual
movement BY several Of the largest
banks has not been 1etermined ss
yet, but It 10 dfvuising no coafi-
dence to say that savings hanks of
the District win submit 70 q higher
rate of taxation only after exhaus-
ton Of every preventive.
CHANGE CONTEMPLATED.
Under Commissioner Rudolph,s
contemplated bin. savings banks
would be taxed At the rate Of s
per cent on gross earnings from
the commercial department, with
out deduction. and & per cent on
nvings accounts after proper DE-
ductien Of Interest paid TO de-
poGitors has been made. This
would replace the fiat rate Of 4
per cent now In existence. II is
pointed out that this TAXATION
would be most unfair 20 savings
banks. which do not specialize In
commercial accounts. and which.
unlike national institutions. have
not great volume OF out-of-tovn
reserve accounts.
II 10 understood the savings hanks
viii not discuss the proposed
changes I'm national hank taxation,
which. In % far a. they apply TO this
class OF Institution. would repeal the
blanket 6 per cent rate. subetftut-
ing therefor a 9 per cent tax on
commercial earnings, and Per
cent on savings deposits after de-
duction has been made for interest.
To disinterested persons Il would
appear that the savings element
have q just cause for complaint IN
this matter. and they. Il is under
stood. have received the assursnce
Of eminent financial authorities 20
this effect,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
COTTON GINNING REPORT.

The Census Bureau issued the fol.
lowing report yesterday showing cot
ton ginned to November II from the
crups of 1922 and 1921, respectively:
Total running bales tcounting round
as half bales). $3.50 ,S57 and 7,274,2o1:
round bales included, Isl .57s and III.
$50: American-Egypt'aa I77is and
16l05; Sea-Island, 4,737 and 1855,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
EDWARDS ADDRESSES FORUM.

The regular monthly forum an
ners Of the postgraduate chapter Of
the American Institute Of Banking
was inauGurated last night The
principal speaker Of the evening.
Prof. George w. Edwards. acting
educational director OF Columbia
University. presented an interesting
address on Economic Conditions In
Europe"
Francis G.. Addison. jr.. vice presi-
dent Of the Security SAVINGS and
Commercial Bank, was In charge OF
the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
D. C. SECURITIES.

But four transactions occurred
on the Washington Stock Ez-
change yesterday. all being in pub
lie utilities. Railway common sold
at 81. with the preferred issue
bringing Tx. Capatal Traction Be
sold to the extent OF s7h. and
seven shares Of Washington Gas
Jigh' changed hands at 81.
PERSONAL
? John b. Larner. president OF
he Washington Loan and Trust
Company, is sojourning at Atlantic
City for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
BUILDING SALE THURSDAY,

Sale Of the armv build'ngs ut
Norfolk. Va. advertised for No
veniber %, will be conducted IN
that Date and not on November %.
aSspeciffed In the proposal blanks,
u was announced at the War De-
partment yesterday. An error was
made In the printed proposals.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Jtsayy selling appeared early In
Corn Products, causing a decline OF
over three points. Accompanying
the offerings were rumors that some
disappointment would be .encoun-
tered relative TO the disposition of
earn p0a fhta voar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13


girl is too tired TO help out in the
evening even if mother didn't usually
regard her as more of nuisance than
help.
During the day she tolls over n
machine, usually doing one task over
and over, day after day. until she be-
comes accustomed 10 the routine and
loses her adaptability.
= "She Is used to crowds, hurried. un-
flygenic meals and excitement. After
working hours, dis.iking the clutter at
home, she goes to bed or movie or
dance Totally without responsibility
except in the narrow groove of her
factory job she leads an abnormal life
in which excitement and monotony al
ternate.'
Mrs. Straight paused and seemed to
contemplate with plying eyes the
picture she had drawn. Then she
hastened on, as If to have the worst
over.
Then" ohe continued "the girl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13

on it and 'knocks the sentry's gun
from his shoulder, and off goes Sit
ting Bull, running for a spot further
down the river where his friends
might make stab at getting him
away. OF he goes, hell for leather,
through the officers tents, and no
body dared to shoot him. But l was
right behind all the way, about fifty
yards back, and running to beat the
band. On and on VIC go. | guess |
never ran so fast before or after, and
/ began to gain on him.
e. "Stop, Bull / yelled. I couldn't
yell Sitting Bull it took too much
breath. Stop Bull and, l pulled my
pistol out and. took q crack at him.
Missed. Bang-I fired again, missed
again, and >then I gave him the whole
works, four shots, and missed him
clean. But l was coming close to
him. and now l put everything into
my legs and gained ten yards on him!
fSwns-~cfose IL Him and could-havc al
most hit him with the empty gun.
Then / gained aylittle, gave a devil of
u jump and landed on his neck.
Down he went and began to load my
gun. would have finished him off
right there if the interpreter hadn't
come up just at the wrong minute, land
stopped me-"
"But why did you want to kill him?'
"I dunno" said Sergt.. Corrie~ tnno-
Gently, 81 guess | was angry. But
wouldn't that beat the Dutch how
missed him six times, and me the best
shot in the regiment"
"Oh, you were a crack as early as
that?"
Sure said the sergeant, grinninG,
81 could shoot ever since | was a tiny
lad, and I'll be darncd if know where
learned, how. County Monaghan,
Ireland, is where | was born. never
missed a bird there.
"The best shots out of the bunch
that come in here Corrie went on
ARE the men from the railway mail.
4 lot of them are service men. But
some of them He abruptly ceased
his mournful headshake and rose.
Hey" he called, quit pointing that
gun around like that, The rookie
turned with the gun in his hand its
snoot directed at us. I shuddcrcd and
calculated quickly my chances of par
adise. Scrgt. Corrie moved toward
the offender.
Don't you know you shouldn't do
that?" he said quietly, laying his hand
on the pistol and pointing it down
the range "Nevcr point a gun at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13

ground, however, does not necessarily
mean that 1t would not keep me off.
1t has the arbitrary power / feel
that my name will be placed on the
ballot, but | am taking no, chances. i
have no money to fight an action
through the courts compelljng them
to place my name on, should they re-
fuse. 1t is for that reason that my
wife has filed. There can not be n
shadpW of excuse for refusing her
place on the ticket Two years ago
SHE supported the nominees of the
Democratic party =: qic
Wins If He Loses. ~
ar it should develop, (Which do
not expect, that the, committee arbi-
trarily bars my nape,iT will continue
on the stump for my wife, explaining
to the people of Texas that I will be
her private Secretary If she Is elected,
with full privileges of the floor of the
senate. =
Forty thousand signatures ito the
wine and beer petitions have already
been received by his office, Ferguson
said lg
Abolition of the whole Federal Re-
serve banking System and dlrestoration
TO the government 3of the privilege
and duty of issuing sufficient amounts
of money to carry aonI the commerce
of the country is advocated as part
of his platform. fs1ys
81 saw man in ealiaotel recently
pay SO for a meal" Ferguson said.
There are families of5fye. by the
thousand, in Texas who live on SO a
week; and the Federal Reserve Sys-
TEN. by contraction of the cnrrency.
is mainly responsible for this Sawful
condition" d; . -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13

ia John d. Rockefeller never sold a
equal to courtesy"