davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30

shows the worth OF one Monthly
Income Life Insurance makes sure
your wife viii never lack necessities.
She will not need to borrow either
money or trouble Consult us. Ma.
tional Life ms Co. OF VT. (Mutual)
Earle S. Kinsley General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland, Nt-Adver
tisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30

The scientists who said the coal
supply would run low lave been vindi.
Gated, although they were entirely
lacking in explicit Information It's to
when aud how the shortage would
he brought about.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30

After man. ms conrle,cG his plans
for financing 4 modest two weeks va
cation he is amust always glad that
II Is not he who has to take care OF
the several million dollars worth of
war obligations this summer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30

The poullryman-Certainl maam.
It's n this-yea's chicken. I'll gaaran-
tee IL.
Mrs. Jpnehride-l don't see where
You get the nerve Ia tell lie that
when distinctly remember they were
wearing Tie same style Of head orna'
ments two "cars co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30

one cosmetics manufacturer declares
that nil his preparations are harmless,
hut our notion is that u lipstick may
be ever 81 pure and YET be msails.
factory To the man who prefers the
flavor of plain girl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
ApnarentlY.

Boss IS you connected with de
courthouse"
"Yes."
Kin You help me out? wants Il
marriage license
mo. Im a police magistrate. Best
| can ,do IS to give you a year IN jail.
You're after n life sentence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
lIns an 49, -.

Tile city of Cork. IrohHl Is one If
the greatest butter cnn;r;-s in the
world II IS estimated tast Qne wears
export Of butter amounts te 10000
ions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30

Soon shall we STE some fancy tricks
New moral standards to secure.
When censorship brings politics
Into control OF literature.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
STONE.

Okla, Arlie and Martha Rob-
erts, Irene Heady. Effiie Burris,
Mrs. R. L. Meadows and child
rem and Mrs. Jordan Lovelady
were the dinner guests of Mrs.
Johnnie Stone, Sunday. =.
Mrs. B. M. Halle and son.
Henry, of Gainesboro, spent
Monday with her daughter, Mrs.
R. L. Meadows.
Mrs Alice Herod. of Whitley
vile and Miss Fannie Butler
spent Monday with Mrs. ]. E.
Sadler.
Fannie and Ethel Butler, Leila
Stone, John Taylor Cherry.
Conner Cherry and Harvey But.
Ter visited Bertha Draper, Sun
day.
Leila Stone entertained a few
of her friends Saturday night.
Those spending the,night were:
Ethel Butler. Mrs. Johnnie Stone
and Rhuhin Bailey.
Mamie c., Daffo and Annie B.
Allen spent Saturday night in
Freestate.
Mrs. Mai Scott and little son.
Edwin. are visiting oil Roaring
river.
Ethel Proctor visited relatives
at Whitleyville Saturday night.
Ernest Poteet took dinner
with Grundy Butler, Sunday.
J. E. Sadler. wife and son.
John Fowler, visited at Whitley
vile, Sunday.
Mai McCoin, Iva jenkins.
Mary Jane Lock. Alva and
Carlos Xix and Omer Hawkins
took dinner with Mai and Ella
Dennis, Sunday.
Little Evelyn Terry is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Sadler. i,
Francis Gilpatrick and wife
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
COOKEVILLE r. z.

A few cases of fiue.
s. d. Webb, of Windle, was
here last week on business.
Several attenaed the sale of
Milton Owens, deceased, last
Saturday.
L. w. Steward, wife and five
children have moved in the
house with his father, Levi
Stewart.
John Dow, postmaster, of
Cookeville, was out on R.3 last
Saturday inspecting the route.
J. J. Gentry, of RI, went
to Cookeville Saturday on bust
ness.
Eary Lane, of the firm of
Smith & Lane went to market
last week.
j. J. Darlington went to
Widdle last week on legal bust
ness.
Waymon Steward had his
best dog kill last week. He was
acting strange.
J. C., Willmoth's saw mill
commenced saving as ain last
Monday.
A few from this section at.
tended the c. P. Presbyter at
CooKeville last week.
Several here began planting
corn the first of the week,
The writer fully believe if the
good people of Yuby Dam would
remove the Slicker Snake from
the office of mayor exile him
from the limits of Yuby Dam.
they will have peace in said
town, now and forever.
The writer was glad to hear
from Kirk Mansel last week.
He has BEEN gone about 20
years.
Ben A. Fox. of Rs, was here
last week on business.
w. M. Warren, constable, was
here on legal business last
week.
John V. Webb, of Windle, was
here last week on business.
M. j. Roberts was complain.
ing last Saturday over work.
NJ. NJ. Roberts went to Gaines.
boro last Saturday on business.
Early Lare and family visited
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
COMMUNITY news.
BURRISTOWN.

Health of this community is
very good at presnt.
Mrs. Minnie McNew spent
Sunday with Mrs. Liza Phan.
Nevel Peek spent Saturday
night with Affie Mai Phan.
We have Sunday school every
Sunday. Everybody invited to
attend.
Major Phan and wife spent
Sunday with Bill Phan and
wife.
Mary Nell Dudney entertained
a few of her friends. They
were: Rosalee. Annie Bell.
Clyde, Ruby and Mamie Scant-
land. Ora Hix. Bessie and
Bertha Stafford, Helen Pharris,
Kibbie Whitaker. Ova. Mai and
Myrtle Peek, Walter, James Lee
and Eston Richardson, Sto' e.
wall Maynard, Dewey Phi ps,
Sherman Scantland, Bob Cav,
Marion and D Smith, Harlin
Lofts.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Health of this community is

Health of this community is
good.
Bro. Marion Harris, of Meags-
will, preached an enteesUing
sermon at this plaae Sunday,
and Bro. John W. Fox. Sunday
night.
Herman Spivey. wife and
little daughter visited Hall May
ton and wife. Sunday
Several from this place at
tended preaching at Tinsly Bot
tom. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Moss and child
rem took dinner with W. s.
Head and wife, Sunday.
A. C. Hall and wife visited
the latter's parents, Bedford
Rogers and wife.
Grace Hall and Thelma Ram
sey visited Bess Hall, Sunday.
Born. to Rad Spivey and wife,
April 18, girl.
Iva and Effie Rogers spent
Friday night at Jim Halls.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
DRY FORK.
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Not very much corn has been
planted yet. , Oats and clover
are looking fine. owing to the
warm rains and hot sunshine.
Easter has come and gone,
and everybody enjoyed them.
selves.
Virgie Wheeler visited Lester
and Savage Rageland, Sunday.
Charlie Brown and family
visited Howard Brown Saturday
night.
Walter Apple and wife, of
Whites Bend, spent Easter
with R. N. Apple.
Willie Brown went Gainesboro
last week on business.
Vernon Ragland, wife and
little son, Grady Bryan, visited
H. S. Brown, Saturday.
u. T. Anderson and wife
gave the little folks an egg
hunt, Sunday D. m. Several
were pr, sent and all enjoyed
themselves.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
visited Mr.. and Mrs. 0sgathorp,
Sunday.
INDIAN CREEK.

Farmers are turning land in
this section.
c. G, Wade and Leslie Wilks
of Huntsville, were here on bust
ness recently.
W. A. Mosiey has been puy-
ing hogs, cattle and sheep.
Mrs. V. Mosley is slowly i'm
proving from flu.
Some stock men from Harris
vile. called to see w. A. Mosley,
Friday.
Mrs. Brant Wilson is on the
sick list.
Mrs. W. A. Mosley and child
rem have returned from Nash
vile. where they visited her
father. R. K. Forkum. She was
accompanied to Maplewood by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. w. C.
Forkum and little son.
M. A. Gaines was the guest
of Lex Ray and wife Friday
afternoon.
The remains of Chester Hard
castle has arrived from over the
seas and was buried at his
father-in-law Monk Draper,
April 3rd. at 10 O'Clock. Mr..
Hardcastle was killed in action
October 3lst 1918, about $50
A. M.
The following account of how
Hardcastle meet his death is by
G. H. Lindberg, LIST It., 1863 Inf. /,
written in France Jan. 5, 1919:
On October 20. 1918 the third
battalion of 363rd Infantry
moved from its billets near
Oastroosebeke, Belgium, crossed
the River Lys, and took over a
section of front line from the
French, extending south from
the small town of Waereghem.
Waereghem is a small town be.
tween Courtral and Audervarde.
We remained in this position
during the day and night of
October 80, and on the morning
of October 81 we went over the
top in the attack general direc-
ton, east. 1t was $50 and still
dark when we went over.
THE resistance by the Ger
mans was much stronger than
We had anticipated, and within
five minutes after we had start.
ed out we found ourselves in a
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

their old home place in 0verton
county last week.
Several calf buyers were here
last week.
Bill Ray, of r 3, was through
this section en- route to Thomas
Aliens rolling mill
w A Gentry has built a
crib and moved his corn to it.
WaymOn Steward hiss moved
his corn and fodder tn Levi
Stewards.
Can you give any reason why
you are not a subscriber for
your county paper?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
PRIMARY HONOR ROLL.

Honor Roll Primary room
week ending April Il.
LIST Grade.
(C) Buster Smith, Fred Rob-
erts, Martha Lou Smith. OBJ
Howard Anderson, Ward Reeves.
Zorra Lee Waddle. (A) Phillip
Anderson. Joe Marvin Brown,
Rex LOFTS, George Kinnard.
Louise Roberts, Hazel Roark,
Faye Smith.
End Grade.
JOY Gailbreath, Ada Sue
Quarles, Irona Smith. Clarence
Gwinn, Harvey Henson, Charlie
Hawkins, Raymond aKinnard.
Meadows Montgomery. Donald
Poston, Ernest Reeves, Bruce T.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

veritable hail of artillary and
machine gun fire. The German
machine guns were placed in
house tops, in straw stacks.
camoufaged in open turnip
patches, and, in fact, almost
everywhere, but they were well
hidden and it was with difficulty
that we picked them out.
Our course Law along the
northern edge of a low woods,
really nothing but a large clump
of brush. called the Spitaals
Bosschen, and in addition to
other difficulties we were en-
filaded by fire from these woods.
We had reached a point about
two kilometers from where we
set out, on the edge of these
woods, when Hardcastle was
killed. He and his friend, Tom
my Allen, were lying in a shell
hole firing their automatic rifles
at machine gun position when
another German gun located
them and killed them both. No
doubt they were both a little
over-anxious to administer
the full dose to the Boche in
front of them, for they had
crawled we'll up on the edge Of
the shell hole, and were shoot
ing long bursts. which made 1t
easier to "pick item up" from
the German positions.
so it was on October 81.
1919. about $50 a. m, that
Hardcastle was killed. He is
buried in a field near the spot
where he fell, together with
several of his friends. This is
about two kilometers southeast
of Waereghem.
''Hardcastle always was a good
soldier | have known him ever
since he first came to Camp
Lewis. and he always was quiet,
unassuming boy, good and will
ing at whatever task was given
him. In my opinion no man
could meet his death better than
on the field of battle. and espe-
cialy so when the battle is for
a cause so worthy as the one for
Which, he fought. "
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Following is the report of the
school fund of Jackson County,
which was ratified by the Coun-
ty Court at the April term:
Elementary Fund:
Bal. due Jan. |, 1922 ...$l4, 804. SO
Warrants issued & pd- 1892. "a
Warrants outstanding 1913. AZ
Bal. due April 3, 1922 ll.578. %
High School Fund.
Bal. due Jan. |. 1922 !. A,742 IS
Warts issued & paid - l,248. rs
Warrants outstanding none.
Bal. due April 3, 1922 3.8l3.T
Teacher Training Fund.
Bal. due April |. 1922 $500. 90
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27


Young.
Mrs. Maude McCoin.
The following inmates of Coun-
ty farm have recently died:
Lige Smith, ago about SO years,
died March list.
Van Rynes. age about so years,
died March 3rd. Has been an
inmate one year.
John B. Newman, age sc year,
died March s. Has been an in
mate since July l. 1921.
Interment in county cemetery.
These inmates were good and
loyal subjects and endured their
sickness with patience. New
man was mmeber of the church
of Christ and expressed a hope
of eternal life.
D. P. Anderson, Supt.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
LOTS FOR SALE

10 GOOD SUBURBAN LOTS
win trade for equity In or sroon er1ek
house.
THE HARLOW co..
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

A GOOD RUY AND POSSESSION WILL he
given: 2-story brick; 8 rms. bath: hot
water heat. EaS: In good rond. Prize
So. 49, W1LDMAS & Co. 9th & H Fr
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Cleveland Park.

CLEVELAND PNEN-A brick home of six
rooms and bath; bright basement: plenty
- porch space: h.w.h electric light
Price. SI3 90. NcREEvER 4 GoSS. f415
y" - Main f.-i2 pa
a WONDERFUL HOME FOR THE PRICE
sstsd: - completely detached on lot h,v-
irE frontage - 80 feet o.. popular street;
brick and frame construction. six rooms
srd hath: breakfast and two sleeping
narches: concrete front porch: hardwood
floors: electric lights: hot-wster heat; built.
IN bookcases AMI cedar closets: omen nr,-
pisre brick garage. Price S13.T5O Nc
ETEVER & GOSS. I415 Eye St NV Main
tTs2 sssS
PORTER ST-s17.srO
II rms. b.. ami; breakfast and sleep
ing 9orcheS: garage. y L. SANSBU2Y
CO. INC. 141S Eve 81 NV Main 590S-4-5
CLEVELAND PARK. rPTON ST.-NEw
home: brick: semi-detached: eight rooms
srd bath; enclosed sleeping and breakfast
porches: electric lights: hot water heat;
npen hrepiares; instantaneous water heater
Price. S1S.5nr. NcKEEvER 4 GOSS 14l5
Eve st. Main 4T52 1888
oRDwAT ST-sis 2lc
rms b.. h-w.h. "I~c.: garage; early
possession V T. sANSRTRY CO.. INC
1918 Eve St Nai7 sons4-S
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Massachusetts, Avenue Park

WISCONSlE AyE.-sIJ.UCo
rms. b., AMI: Scar gar; immediats
possession. ". T. sANsBURY Co INC
l4ls Eye OF. nv. Main seo3-4-5
hAcoMB q sHERRIER PL., rms. mi
1850. THOs. J. FISHER Co. INC.
Iss 18th ct. NV. Main 6S30
on Wis. AVE. NEAR MASS. AVE. n. W..
2-story. 6-room brick. h. W. h, electric
Price $l25O0 WILDNAS a co MN a
rr sloa. sif
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
DANCING

Mr.. PEMBERToN. FORMER n. z. WIN
ter Garden star. partner 70 Gertruee Hof-
p:an. sse hurny: Lessons In all stylss Of
dsucinG. Studio. 1850 Biitnors. Col. 1eo2
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
North Columbia Heights.

FINE GROOM & BATH BRICK RESI-
dsnce: fur heat: gas: front porch: space
for gar: cellar: poss- IN DAYS. Price
ss.2so; 81 900 caSh. WILDMAN & CO..
9th II. Fr. 64n6. 53I
A GOOD RUY AND ross FSSION WILL, Re
given: 2-storv brick; rms. bath: hot
water heat; EaS: IN good rond Prize
So. T51- W1LDMAN & Co. 9th & H Fr
s4os 53o
NORTH CoLUMBIA HEIGHTS PNTDOT PH
ST-EiEht roms and bath and extra Iav-
story; front and rear rorches: hardwood
floors and trim: hot water heat: electric
lights. screens and awnings: two-car ga
rage. Price. sl4 OnO. MrKEEvER & GOSs
Irs Eve -. Main 47s2
on ARKANSAS AvE-DETACHFp FRAME
hnuse 81 rooms "a hedroonsl: and bath
cellar and fooref attic: front rear and s'eep-
ing porches: hot-water heat: ~lectricitv:
hardwood floors and trim: screens: lot
40x125 feet. the house is in good condition
and very attractive type. Price. sl3. $50.
SHANNON & LUCHS 713 18th st. NV.
Main 2345
I A sIN-ROoM AND BATH HOME on 18TH
st.-Hsving all latest improvements in
Guiding electricity and gas: front and double
back porches; hardwood floors and trim. and
y hOt-w heat. The home is screened and
a, ras = garage. Price. sf1.5oo. SHANNON
C & LTCHS. ia 14th ST NV Main 2345.
= VERY DESTRABLY LOCATED HOME
of brick construction. inst west Of 18th St. {:
~ rooms and hath "a bedroomsl: IS one
of the finest ard most reasonably priced
homes now IN the market in this locality:
house has all modern improvements, such as
electricity and gas. hardwood floors and
trim. vapor heat. and front porch: heau-
tiful glass inclosed slee1ing and breakfast
porchss which make In reality 0 rooms do
r1uch toward making this wonderful buy
Price. S1i 30. SHANNON & LUCHS 7ls
14th st. NV. Main 2345.
HOME-IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND
in beautiful heights; having eight rooms
and hath -four bedroomsl: Of brick con-
struction: has all OF the most modern i'm
provements: electricity and gas; hot-vater
heat. and hardwood floors and trim: the
house Is equipped with awnings and 10 priced
at rock bottom only for speedy purchaser
Price. $1O.TJO. SHANNON & LUCHs. 7I3
I4th St NV Main e3l5
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: $500
North Of Park road. and just on 18th ST..
an exceptionally good value, Groom colonial
home; h. W. h.. elect light: front and rear
porch: good hack ward. Attractive terms
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
400 ". Y. Ave Prone Main 1000
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
FARMS

Potomac. Maryland side: 90 acrss uneer
cultivation: 500 acres timber. pulp wccd
sine. Also tenant house. stable tobacco
barn. Suitable for q Gsms reserve. Most
be sold-sacrihce By owner. Pncs. o. no.
Terms. OWNER Bon lad, HERALD ofice.
hoNTGoNEkr OoUNTr = ABOUT u
uflss sorthvess of whits nsuss; -
scrss; untmprcved: $50 per acre. LoUm 2.
tHoEkAKER. i<o7 y. Z. ave- -. na8
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
P. F. CARLEY.

P. F. CARLEY
Sit Z ST. X RIAL y, -.r.1l rsASrLrs s's
PETwoRTH-Delishtful, tapestry br4rh
dwelling. Q rooms aud hath, n. W. r.;
gas ana cleo; strictly white nefrhborhoot;
year capacity garage. and other fntfvt1uai
good features; price sio.soo.
Beautiful tapestry brict home. z rooms ana
hath. space for garage. well bufit ana st.
tr.etively designed: b. W. n. ana Elee-i
price. $3.50.
On z2nd ST. n. W. <-seory briek huiidins.
10 rooms. n. ". n. ana Elee.; rear sev-
ersi schcols: Immediate possessiou. price.
tl4.5oo
Fine brick buildins. rooms ana stors.
Il. W. II. and Elee: space for fsrafe; ps.-
session with title: prcs. sitsoo.
On Knner ~. n. T.. colonial b-ich heu...
9 rooms and bath: price. 5000 Small cash
payment: balance, easy terms
On b St. n. T., briet dweiiins; L. heat.
gas and electricity: 0 rooms: 2-csr garage:
IN splendid condition: price. 1880; cash.
$500; attractive terms.
On 10th 81. b. W. roons. L. heat: prcs.
$500; very small cash payment; ssinnee.
liberal terms.
ron RENr
cne-osr capacity rarsEes IN tss rear Of
P. F. CARLEY
SIT n. ST, y. W. FRANKLIN elss
tis
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANT pEBrs
unless contracted by myself. J. X. TAR
RING. esT st. ne ga
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Washington Heights.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTs-siI, 200
Exclusive home in an exclusive neirhbor-
hood; the hest buy on the market TODAY: o
rooms; bath; h.-w.h.; cleo. lights: excellent
construction; semi-detached: condition per-
feet: front porch; deep lot to alley; space
for garage: terms can be arranged
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS
l4OB New York ave. Phone Main 4sOn
PRACTICALLY NEW HOUSE OVERLOOK
ing Rock Creek Park: s rooms and bath /;
servants room and toilet In cellar: laundry;
hot-water heat; electricity; gas: hardwood
floors and trim: Screened sleeping porches:
screened breakfast porch; built-in garage;
owner leaving town. will sell for s14. 900
on terms SHANNON & LUCHs. 713 iIth
ST. NV. Main o345
THIS DISTINCTIVE TYPE HOME. Br1U.
tifully decorated interior: being offered
for $4,000: Of brick construction: contain,
eight rooms and bath: front and resr
porches: all improvement such a. hot-watef
heat electric lights. hardwood floors and
trim. butlt-in refrigerator. convenient pantry,
M"kEEyER & G0SS. 1415 Eye ST. NV.
Main t751 2axS
BELMONT ROAD-si5 oo6,
II rms. b.. h.-w.h.. elec.; near 18th
.t:; garage. N. l.. sANSRURY CO.. mo,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
WILLIAM K HARTUNG

llas 18th st. NV. Phone Exchange Main sT2-
0RDwAY ST-s15 900.
Seven rms. b.. h W h.: eec.. room for
EaraEe Y Z. SASSBURY & CO.. 14ls
81 Main 59n4
PnnNSS ST ms. ~iec.. hw.n. $3.50
TTT0s rrSuER & Co. NC. T3S 18th
nv Main e0rn
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

Z rms. b.. h-wh. ~I~c: garage; esr
possession. V T. SANSBTRy CO.. IN
1918 Eve St 7v Nai7 5onS4-S
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. d. C.. WASHINGTON.
October le. 1922. Sealed proposals for
grading streets will be received in Room
SOC, District Building. until O'Clock D. m,
October ~, 1922. For detailed informs tion
aIply to Room 427. District Building. CUNo
H RUDOLPH. JAMES p. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER, Commissioner, ID. O.
oc1al7 1919 1921 42I
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
INSURANCE

TIRE. AUToNosILl. PLATE GLASS. s1S.
siary insurases. LOUIS p. sHoETAEER.
1907 y. Y. ave. Nh. Main Ilee Isouirs
for Mr. Ellistt
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

FINE GROOM & BATH BRICK RESI-
dsnce: fur heat; gas front porch: space
for gar: collar: poss IN DAYS Price
ss 25O: 81 mn cash wILDMAN & 20.
9th q IT. Fr f406 Sal
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
A sTy-RooM AM RAIN HOME or i5TH

SiN-h'uM MD BATH HOME ON 18TH
st.-HavfnI al latest improvements. in
Guiding electricity and SaS: front and double
back porches: hardwood floors and trim and
y hOt-water heat. The home iS screened and
, Pas garage. Price. si1.5on. SHANNON
LTCHS. T13 18th ~. NV. Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

BELMONT ROAD-s15. .O0n
II rms. b.. h.-w.h. elec; near 18th
..;; garage. N. l.. sANsRURY CO.. mo,
tfS Eve st NV N~t- 100 As
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-20

private charity will continue t.
supply will tide these people over
till next harvest and also supply
the necessary seed grain to enable
them to provide against another
famine.
Should Buy Direct From Farmers.
we have large quantities Of
corn and other grains and cal
feed these people out of our sur
plus. Arrangements should be
made by our Government to pur-
chase these supplies as directl;
as possible from the producers
Millers and middlemen are busy
trying to get Congress to modify
this relief bill in such a way a.
to enable them to dispose of their
supplies Of flour and other foods
We have no concern with these
men in this bill, nor should our
gifts be subject to the graft of
the profitcers. The money approp-
rated should be expended In such
a manner as to bring the greatest
possible quantity of wholesome
food supplies to the relief OF
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-20
Sixty Three Year Old
Fire Still Burning
three Million Dollars Spent In
Endcav0r to Extinguish Fire In
Coal Mine Raging For 63 Years

National Republican, The Sum-
init Hill, Pa, fire, the king" Of
all mine fires, is still burning, but
it is well under control. according
TO a recent announcement by the
lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
)any, on whose property flames
lave been eating up millions OF
cons of anthracite coal for the
asst sixty-three years. While this
)ne has been brought under con
troll, another mine fire, which has
oeen burning nineteen years near
Mount Carmel, Pa, in the heart Of
The lower anthracite fields, is still
trying to spread.
A third fire, which has been
raging for three years, in the Red
Ash vein Of tha Red Ash Coal Com
pany on the Wilkesbarrc mountain
has made it necessary 10 close the
old Giants Despair road, known
to many automobilists because Of
the hill climbing contests that
have been held upon it.
The Summit Hill fire in the Pan
ther Greek Valley between Lans-
ford and Coaldalc was discovered
in February, 1859, in an abandoned
gangway. The hard coal dips
from 20 degrees to about 10 de-
grees and is about fifty feet thick.
The area involved is about one
mile long by 1900 feet wide. How
many millions of tons of coal have
been consumed has never been
accurately ascertained, but it has
cost the company more than
$3,OOO,OO0 to fight the long burn
ing fire.