davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTARY
REGISTRATION

We, the undersigned election COM
missioners of Upton County, Ten
nessee, under and by virtue of the
authority vested in us by law as
election commissioners Of Upton
County, Tennessee, hereby call and
order a supplementary registration
to be held Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday October IL, Is and IA, 1922,
for the general state election to be
held on November 7, 1922. The said
registration is to be held in the First,
Seventh and Eighth Civil Districts,
as provided by law.
Said registration places and dates
are as follows:
First Distriet-Covington, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, October
IL, 10 and IA; registrars, W. 0. Men
efee and G.. L. Kinney.
Seventh District Idaville, Thurs
day, October II; Upton, Friday, 0c-
tober 10, from 9 a. m. to IL m; Atoka,
Friday, October IS, from / p. m. to
p. M; Brighton, Saturday, October
IA; registrars, ]. W. Smith and c. B,
Lloyd.
Eighth District right's, Thurs
day, October II; Simonton's store,
Friday, October 10; Mt. Carmel, Sat
urday, October IA; registrars, F. w.
Hill and E. L. Mcdaniel.
N. B. PORTS,
Chairman.
GEO R. ELLIS, JR.,
Secretary.
NJ. A. RAY.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21
RADIO SERVICE NOW
FOR WEATHER REPORTS

Washington, Dec. 21.-Speciai
weather bulletin service for the be-
nefit of hsipping in ther Caribbean
Sea has been arranged for by the
United States Weather Bureau
through the RADIO service of a
commercial steamship company.
The bulletins will be flashd twice
daily from the company's station on
Swan Island, in the Western Carrib-
bean.
The morning bulletins will be sent
out only during the hurricane sea-
son which lasts from June through
November, and will be in two parts
The first part will contain weather
observations from the ten selected
stations throughout he Yves Indies
and nearby coass. The second part
will contain daily forecasts of vino
adm weather for the Gulf OF Mexico
and the arribean West of Longitude
73 degrees, and adyices and warn
ings regarding the location anC
movements of hurricane in warn
weather and "northers' in winter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21
Railways Insist
On Calling the New
. Train ''Floridian"

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 21.-Flor-
idians throughout the state have
noticed in the larger daily news
papers recently an advertisement
with word in large letters appar-
emily misspelled and in nearly every
instance it has been charged to
carelessness on the part of the type
setter, inaSmuch as one letter has
been omitted. Newspapers refer
ring TO the advertisement editorial
ly and in news stories have inserted
the missing letter.
The word is "Floridan."
The general public thinks it
should be "Floridian."
1t came about this way.
The Illinois Central, Central and
Atlantic Coast Line railroads re-
Gently established a fast tourist
train between Chicago and jack
sOnville and advance information
received in railroad circles here
was thatit was to be named the
'SFlOidian." When advertisements
were placed in the newspapers il
was. the FFloridan."
A native of the state is a "Flori
dian and he objects to "Floridan'
as much as an educated "Hunduran'
objects to "Honduranian."
Attention of railroad officials
here was called to the apparent er
p0r. in naming the new flyer and i
developed it was Intentional, thai
that the word "Floridan" was ;
kind o .happened-so or coined term
1t seem another railroad some timt
Or other operated train called tn
"FIoridian" and as railroads con
slider it a high crime to steal an
others thunder, the Illinois Contra
and its associates compromised b!
leaving out one ~ and naming 1
the ''Floridan."
A local Florida cracker deeply in
terested in the impressions of Flor
ida and things Floridan that go t.
the world voices disapprovai o
''FTOridan".
ain the first place." he says, "un
csA1eated persons in the territor!
trzversed by the traiR-and In thu
includes the entire upper and cen
trail Missippi valley who through
ignorance, use the terml Floriden
instead of 'Fioridian' will bet ther
bottom dollar 'Floridan' instead o.
'gFlOridian' is correct. Persons WHIT
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21
CAMP GRANT GOING
INTO THE DISCARD
At EARLY MOMENT
More Than a Thousand
Buildings to Sell at
Auction

Rockford, ILL.,, Dec. Clamp
Grant, another of the wartime
scenes of ustling military activity,
soon is to go on the auction block
one of the final steps in its ultimate
wreckage as a canonment.
Between 1900 and 1,40O buildings
and utilities are to be sold, part of
camp that at he height of is oper-
atoms covered $685. acres of land
and housed approximately $4,000
men. Three army officers now are
making a survey of the salvage
value of the buildings, all located
! in the area of the old base hospital
site.
Buildings in the areas turned
over to the national guard of Hi
nois and the portion reserved fol-
the proposed reformatory for first
term federal offenders are not in
Guided in the survey. The Baldwin
Samuelson and johnson farms are
to be returned to their owners
Other properties were bought by the
government and condemnation pro
ceedings were necessary in some
cases.
1t was on May II, 1917, that The
War Department submitted to thu
Rockford Chamber of Commerce thu
requirements for a military camp
in northern Illinois. The site wa:
inspected byk FIVE army ofticers
May 80 and on June II the land;
were definitely selected, Lease:
were obtained on 1901 acres. Thi'
latr was found unsuitable. Subse
quently a new rifle range and safe
ty zone were selected and the tota
area ultimately used was 5,65(
acres.
The Eighy-sixth diviAion was
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21

know will gain the impression that
the passenger departments of the
roads that named the train, used
the word 'Floridan through mistake.
Civic organizations interested in
the progress Of Florida should de-
mand that the proper word should
be used. We have many one eyed
Floridians doing great things in the
upbuilding of the state we wish. we
had more like them-but | do not
thing a one eyed 'Floridians' is just
the proper thing. 1t should be
given another "I'.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21

trained at Camp Grant. Several
thousand negro soldiers were train
ed here. Hundreds of thousands of
soldiers were discharged at the
camp after, the war. Several public
auctions in the last year disposed
of thousands of dollars worth of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully In the treatment
of Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders of the Palatka
Building and Loan association will
hold their annual meeting at the as.
sociation's office, 204 Lemon street
Palatka, Fla, on Wednesday, Ianu-
airy 10, 1928, at 2 o'clock p. H. fol-
the annual election of the board Of
directors and for the transaction Of
any other necessary business.
THE PALATKA BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION -, Clifton
w. Loveland, Secretary.
12-21-lt
What. the work. needs is peace
and plenty of it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21
camp property.

NVIITP PtVPNI W :
The federal reformatory project
is meeting opposition here, Rock
ford sent a representative to Wash
ington to appear before the House
Judiciary committee to protest
against a favorable report on the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21

WILL HIS SHIP BRING A USEFU
He that would have the perfec-
ton of pleasure, must be mOder-
ate in the use of it.-WhichcOte.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21

bill, locating the prison at Camp
Grant.
1t is of no consequence what
mans pedigree is so that he be
man of nferit.-SHorace.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24

ture, to eliminate constant re-
currence of the valuation ques-
ton, the entire country ought to
be classified.
Several township citizens in
sisted that the township assessors
aud township boards of equali-
cations had done their duty and
they could not understand why
anyone should attempt to alter
the returns as filed by them.
While it was pointed out time
and time again by various speak
els that individual assessments
IN the townships could not be
G a sci by the county board of
elrai.zation, but only the town
ships Is whole, this point was
not made clear to many individ-
ulls who arose throughout the
meeting. flashing a tax statement
and claiming that neighbor
Owl .=g land of like character
vas not assessel as much as he.
An effort was made by County
Asses o. II. d. Nc Arthur and
o-Ac.s 10 point out that such dis
c.epcAeies were due to the re-
turns Of the township assessors
aid also - tIe failure of the
, rsOa affected to take the mat
ter uU with the township board.
III opening the meeting. Chair
man Baxter went into the ques-
ton of reduced valuations in de-
tail. He quoted figures showing
the reduction of valuation from
S22, 651 ,535 in 1921 to $17.916.-
624 this year, or total loss of
S4,634,71l in valuation, which
includes SS50.233 in the city of
Bellingham. The seven townships
cited to appear showed the fol-
lowing losses: Nooksack, SO per
cent; Lynden 81 per cent: Ten
Mile, 20.9 per cent; Mountain
View, IS per cent; Delta, 17.6
per cent; Ferndale, "a per cent.
and Custer, los per cent.
Lynden was the only town in
the county to gain in valuation.
the gain being per cent. The
figures show Lynden's assessed
valuation to have been S2S9.S20
in 1921 and s305,760 this year.
Sumas showed a loss of 22.3 per
cent, the figures being S216,932
in 1921, as compared with $685.
4G3 this year, and Blaine showed
a loss of % per cent. The asses
sed valuation for Blaine was Civ
en- as $4G9.064 last year and
1865, SIS this year. Ferndale /
showed a slight loss, the assessed /
valuation last year being S97,593 /
as compared with $97,754 this .
year. Bellingham' only loss was
9 4 per cent, as last years as
sessed valuation was S9,017.64S .
while the returns this year gave .
the valuation as sS,167,415.
Cairman Baxter said there
were three ways to solve the
question when he opened the
meeting. One way was to raise
all property of like character TO
the highest valuation given: an
other to lower to the lowest fl .
cure given. and the third to try
and equalize between the two l
figures. 4
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY

The services in the Baptist
church next Sunday evening will
take the form of a young peoples
service. The Lynden and Laurel
societies will combine. Several
short addresses will be given, in
terspersed with special musical
numbers.
Mr.. Daniel e. Lain of Belling-
ham will give a brief address.
Among the musical numbers
will be duet by Mr.. and Mrs
Baker.
The services will be conducted
throughout by the pastor. Ev-
erybody welcome.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24
LYNDEN PUPPY WINS
HONORS AT VANCOUVER

Grayland Dawn, months old
puppy owned by D. w. Alverson
of Lynden, swept the board at
the Vancouver show this week.
Prizes won were: LIST puppy,
LIST novice, LIST limit, list open,
winners, and the special for the
best setter in the show.
Grayland Dawn beat the dog
that George w. Thomas of New
York gave best in show Of all
breeds last May.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24

last week with Miss Frances Olt-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Walston
and two children, Frank and
Marjory autoed TO Burlington on
Friday to the Fair.
Miss Cora Gilman spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Ben Olt-
man.
Mr.. c. W. Davis, Mr.. Harry
SaltZgaber, Mr.. A. Young and
son Percy called at the Ross Da-
Wis residence Sunday evening.
Earl Davis made a business
trip to Bellingham Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Davis aut-
oed to Bellingham Tuesday on
business.
Miss Hilda Top, with a party
of Lynden young people has been
camping at Mt. Baker the past
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wynn and
son camped at Ferndale last week
while attending the Picnic.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24

FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
Seattle Star, $3.50 year. Sub
scribe at Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24

Mrs. William Bellingar return
ed Tuesday from Vader, Wash
ington.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
Work on Big Mer oriaI
Will Soon be Started

Atlanta, Ga, Aug s. .i gigantic
stereopticon pro oiection on tn" side of
stone Mountain fill b used to start
the work of the great Confederate me-
mortal which has ben Planned for
some time. The machine is now in
the process of construction in Chi
cago, and as soon as it arrives. the ac-
tual labor will start The picture
which will be carved first Is that of
General Robert f. Lee, General Thorn
as j. (StonewalD Jackson. and JEFF
ferson Davis. The work will be- start
cd at night for until the picture is
well started, the stcreopticpn viii be
needed to furnish the WORKING out
lines of the group.
During the past two months, the
workmen, under the direction Of Gut
zon Borglum, have reopened the work.
and have been occupied in repairing
and extending the scaffoldings on the
side of the mountain. The scafoldinp
= now around to just above where the
''''iii Sioup VIII WiltIl inc picture
is completed.
For III" past 60 days the cn,iu.urs
and Mr.. Borglum have been busy
planning the machinery which they
will require to complete the cnor-
nous carving. The electric motors
have been selected. the wires to
furnish power are being ARRANGED
for, and the workmen are preparing
10 begin work on the laying out Of
designs and carving.
a camp has been established on
top of the mountain, where there has
already been installed the wires for
power, and the engineers are now fur
niShing water, tanks and other ncccs-
sary equipment for the prosecution Of
the work.
1t is estimated that by the end Of
this month Borglum will be in posi-
ton to place the design If the Lee
Jackson-Davis group on the steep
side, and the real work of the carver
will start the night that the stereop.Y- l.
con arrives.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
THE LIVING WAGE.

There Is much talk now, and has
been for some tiH2'. among railroad
men, miners, and ulucr organized
workers about the living ware. 1t IS
an appealing phrase for the reason
that men generally recognize its JUS
tice. Opinion may differ as to what
constitutes a living wage, and it Is
inevitable, perhaps, that there should
be disputes nov and then bctwcc@ rho
man VINO works and the man who
pays. But few persons have the har
dihood to deny the laborcr's rigEy q \
decent home, with sufficient food for
himself and his family, education ior
his children, and a bit left over to enc
prudent for a rainy day.
And thi., standard of incon.c. j.
should be remembered is not aloAr
the right of the organized industrial
worker. 1t is the right of every
worker.
The farmer is entitled to it, lie
should and does insist upon it. and he
should be willing to concede il. not
only TO the city laborers, but to these
who help him in his farming opera
tions, whether hired hands or mcm-
bers of his own family. Those who
will not pay the living wage canno:
themselves expect to receive 4.
This was made clear last wear,
when farmers, producing l1w priced
crops under high cost conditions. were
unable to keep the factories running
and the city worker found himself ~,
of Job. The farmer did not Eat {
living wage, and thing went wrong
The business world learned its lesson.
md neither the business world r.r ,Lc
farmer should forget that lesson now
when wage disputes are rifc. Ii j.;
good time to remember the Guldrr
Rule. Its practical application i.
easy, even though it may seem dU',.
cult.-Andcrs0n Daily Mail
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11

Is q bulWark of civilization. The booze
forces have lost sight Of the fact that
the meal communities of the century
have outlawed Iiquo-. Their mind is
made up. 1t will not change. Thank
God that it is so! What happened in
Ohio will happen in every state that
was won by the dry forces-they
would vote today to keep dry. The
rnemies-of prohibition would not ad-
nit this. This would have us believe
that the whole country is hoping to
get back under the rule of old king
booze. They seek, on every occasion,
to b. little the dry law. They point
to tn. great amount of lawlessncss
that prevails and place this, also. to
the credit of prohibition. But they
are mistaken, sadly mistaken. And
they Will have a hard time getting
the people of the rural districts to
believe that prohibition is a failure.
The truth is, prohibition is stronger
today than it has ever before been in
this good land; and, as the years 90
on, the strength will increase. THIS
idea is not rclished by the "wets," but
they will have to make the best of it..
The county voted dry. 1t will vote to
stay so voted; and when the liquor
forces take an inventory of the stu
alton they will find that having voted
dry, the rural inhabitant, at least,
mcant.iust what ho said.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
South Pacific Island
Lures British Youths

London, Aug. 10-Discouraged at
the outlook in this country, dissatis-
fed with the aftcr-war Britain, bat
actuated mainly by love of adventure,
about dozen engineering students
of Loughborough college are setting
out On September l for an mnhabit-
ed Pacific island belonging to Ecua-
dor.
Most Of them are cX-otlircrs.
Among them is an author, ID. l..
David who wrote "Ya Brot." He eX-
poets to find in the new settlement
work for his pen as well as his
hands. A cotton vessel is being
made ready for the expedition
The chief means of existence they
hope to find by utilizing the resources
of the island itself; the development
Of fruit growing and the bi eedng OF
cattle.
All hands will be required to work,
although climatic conditions, it has
been ascertaincd, are ideal and al
they will need for food can be obtain
ed without working, if they are CON
tent just to "loaf and invite their
souls"
Their destined home, the adven-
turers say, is about 80 miles from
the Panama Canal
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11

Turkey May Lose
Her Russian Refugees

Constantincplc, Aug. 10.-The Rus
sian refugee problem will be cleared
up in the course of the next few
nonthS is the opinion of Major Cla-
film Davis, Director of the CONSTANT. &.
noplc Chapter of the American Red
Cross. present plans are for the
Am"lican Relief Administration to
carry on with the feeding of refu-
@ceS." he said recently, while the
League of Nations distributes them.
bulgaria and Jugoslavia have agreed
to take several thousands; 1000 will
be rcpatrated to Serbia, and it is
hoped Austria will take several thou
sands. The problem which has puz-
Ticl the worlds statesmen will thus
J." definitely solved"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
Building Revival in
Chicago's Loop

80 -
Chicagoy Aug. 10 by tho Assnciat-
ed Press).- Despite efforts, of COM
rnerciaf and civic organizations fight
ing the congestion within tho iron
circle of. the union loop, that historic
center Of Chicago is enjoying an un-
precedented building BOOM The boom,
however, is not at the expense. of tn,
outlying sections and it is most no.
ticeable on the fringe of the elevated
railroad circle
Three great schemes" are held re-
sponsible for the most noteworthy
building ventures near the heart of
the city. They are the South Water
street plan, which will change the
famed fruit and vegetable market
into double decked thorbughfare
With the, upper level devoted exclus-
iVely to motor traffic; the union sta
tion plan, and the Grand Park plan.
These schemes which primarily are
traffic control and congestion relief
ideas have received the cooperation Of
the realty owners in the neIghborhood
and they are promising to cooperate
by the erection of architecturally har-
monious structures.
The union station which is to be
erected just across the river from the
loop will cost about ten million dol
lars but the buildings which belong
to the scheme will total as much gain.
They include two giant freight tcrm-
nails and United States mail term-
nal, the latter nearing completion
Work is expected to start shortly on
the new Illinois Central station AZ
Roosevelt road, just south of the loop.
The Field museum has just been COM
pleted to the east of the station. The
city is planning to build, just south
of the museum, titanic stadium
which will be big enough to house the
Olympic games, and syndicate has
drawn up plans for great hotel to be
called the Stevens, to the west of this
group. All these buildings will be of
Ionic architecture.
The Chicago Tribune has announced
4 contest for architects for the plans
for building to be erected by the
newspaper, just north of the Chicago
river which IS to be "the most bcauti-
full building in the world.'
Within the loop proper the streets
are filled with materials and side
walks are occupied by wrecking ma
chinery. Old land such as the STRAIT.
ford hotel, the Grand Pacific hotcl the
First Methodist church and Nc
Vicke,s theater have been demolished
to make room for modern structures.
most of them skyscrapers, which rap
idly are winging their way skywarI.
On the last named spot a $2OOa0.-
OGO theatre is being erected, while the
other downtown theatres are nearing
completion. The Methodist church is.
building magnificent sky scraper
church in the very heart of the loop.
On the site of the Stratford hotel a
huge Office building is to be construct
ed, -wi.fSss.. the financial quarter the
Federal Reserve. Bank is about
ready for occupancy, while the steel
framework is up for the $8,OOO,O0O
Illinois Merchants Bank building, a
block away.
The London Qua ntce and Acct
dent building, another owcring struc-
ture, is under con truction at the
southwest corner Of tt Mich gan ave
nue. link bridge, just across the Chi
cago river from the Whit yhaft of the
Wrigley building.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
No. 62 Broad Street
Charlie ton, S. G.

A Boarding and Day School for Girls
Begins it's session September 26,
1922. Historic institution situated
in healthy location. Advantages
of city life, with large college yard
for outdoor sports. A we'll planned
course of studies in a homelike at
mosphere. A business course open
to Seniors and elective courses to
Juniors and Seniors.
A Domestic Science course open to
seniors, giving practical and theo-
retic knowledge of cooking.
A Sewing Course for Seniors and
Juniors. A we'll equipped Library
Primary Department for day pupils.
For catalogue and further informa
ton apply to the college.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
A Fit

There are many kinds of tits-a
shoe can fit your foot, a ring can fit
your finger hat can fit your head
u speech can fit the occasion, you
can indulge in Il fit of laughter or Il
1t Of temper and an aching tooth
can throw you into fit of Mysteries;
Why not have the tooth attended to
" tine TO avoid the "fit?"
DIR. III. X. SMITH
DENTIST Union, S. G..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
State Campaign Meetings

Rest eight days.
Ncwbcrry, Monday, August ID.
. Greenwood, Tuesday, August Is.
Laurens, Wednesday, August 16.
Abbeville, Thursday, August II.
Mccormick, Friday, August 18.
Anderson, Saturday, August 10.
Walhalla, Monday, August 2l
Pickens, Tuesday, August %.
Greenvillc, Wednesday, August 23
Gaffney, Thursday, August "a.
Spartanburg. Friday. August 25.