davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
CALIFORNIA TOWN IN GLOOM
AS MINERS BODIES ARE FOUND.
Families of Stricken Miners Prepared
For Evantuaity by Mine Officials
and Red Cross Workers.

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 19.-All Al of
the miners entombed in the Argonaut
mine August 81 are deau, it was an
nounced officially shortly before. y
o'clock last night. The town waits
today the bringing of the bodies from
the tunnel that had been their tomb
for three weeks. 1t is Califorma'S
worst mine disaster. A pail of gloom
hangs over the town of Jackson as
the crowds wait for the dead to be
hauled to the surface.
A note found on one of the bodies
inulcated that all the men had died
within five hours of the beginning OF
the fire August q, officials SAID.
All the miners were found behind
the "cond of two bulxheads they had
built 1 a cross cut 1850 feet down
in the ine. Byron o. Pickard, chief
of the federal bureau of mines for
this district, was the first man to go
behind the bulkhead and discovered
the bodies.
Pickard on an earlier exploration
behind the bulkhead, had counted AZ
bodies and expressed the belief then
that there were others there. The
note found read as follows:
"3 a. ILL.,, gas bad"
The same note bore scrawled tig-
ure a." apparently indicating the
, same man had attempted to leave
word for those who might come after
of the condition of the mine at that
hour.
Mine officials declared that the con-
dition of the cross cut behind the
bulkhead was such that life could not
have been sustained there by the en-
tombed men for more than five hours.
The bodies were piled one on top
of another and decomposition had
progressed so far that Identification
would be impossible, Pickard reported.
The mine officials said the action
of the men as evidenced by the bulk
heads they built and other matters
indicated they had died within five
hours after being entombed.
The officials declared the raute evil
dence of the mems struggles showed
they were AZ of the lAost cool headed
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
New Agricultural Teachers.

Clemson College, Sept. 11.-Ten
new men will take their places in the
several divisions of the agricultural
department this session, two in
agronomy, one in animal husbandry
one IN botany, one in entomology
two in horticulture, one in dairying
and two in agricultural education.
J. T. McAlister, graduate of the
Mississippi A. & N. College, who has
had several years experience in
teaching at the Mississippi A. & NJ
becomes assistant professor Of agron'
omy and farm machinery, succeed
ing Prof. L. R. Meacham.
L. D. Howell, native OF Mississippi
and graduate Of the Texas A. & NJ
College, becomes assistant professor
of agronomy and soils, succeeding
Prof. W. c. Jensen.
C. G. Deuber, graduate of Wash
ington University, who has had ex-
perience in teaching at Shaw Bontani-
cal Gardens, st. Louis, becomes in
structor in botany, succeeding Miss
Mary Evans.
C. L. Morgan, of Kentucky, grad
uate of the University Of Kentucky
becomes associate professor of ami
NAL husbandry, succeeding E. G. God
bey, who has been transferred to ex-
pertinent station animal husbandry
work. Mr.. Morgan formerly held the
position to which he now returns.
B. E. Goodale, graduate of the
Iowa Agricultural College, with ex'
perience in teaching at Ames and ir
practical creamery work becomes as
sistant professor of dalrying, succeed
ing Prof. NJ. R. Tolstrup.
G. E. Hagan, graduate of Texas
A. & NJ. College, with experience as
teacher and as an orchard anc
nursery owner, becomes assistant pro-
fessor of horticulture, to fill the va
cancy which has existed for some time
w. D. Reed, graduate Of the Mis-
sissippi A. G. NJ. College, takes the po-
sition of instructor in zoology, made
vacant by the resignation of Miss
Mabel Stehie. Mr. Reed has had
valuable experience as an assistant
of Mr.. B. R. Coad at the governments
Tallulah Laboratory.
NJ. E. Gardner, graduate of Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, where he
has had several years experience in
teaching, becomes instructor in horti-
culture for the Federal Board work
succeeding J. A. Henry.
w. H. Washington, graduate OF
Clemson College and Of the Iowa
College, becomes assis-
tant professor of agricultural educa-
ton, and will give part of his time
to teaching Smith-Hughes agriculture
in the Seneca high school. An addi-
tional member of the division of agri-
cultural education, who will give part
time to teaching Smith-Hughes agri-
culture in the Calhoun Clemson high
school, is yet to be selected.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
News From Indiantown.
Written for last week.

Mrs. Eleanor Cunningham gave a
farewell party for the members of
the graduating class of % and a
few others, most of whom are leav-
ing this week for various schools
and colleges. Many interesting
games were indulged in and enjoyed
by all present, after which refresh
ments, consisting of lemonade and
cake were served by Misses Bertha
and Allie Cunningham. The follow
ing young Indians enjoyed Mrs. Cum
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
NOTICE OF CLOSE
OF REGISTRATION

Pursuant to the laws of the State of
Montana, notice is hereby given that,
Tor the purpose OF Primary Election
% De neld IN the several precincts
within the boundaries of McCone
county, Montana, on the 18th day of
August 1922, the Registration books
wherein all qualified electors residing
within the boundaries of McCone
County may register, will close a;
Duo +. M, on July IA, 1922. said
election beng held for the purpose of
selecting candidates for State. Legjs-
latiye, County and Township offices.
choosing and electing one County
Central Committeeman OF each party
Tor each precinct.
All electors are hereby notified that
II they reside more than ten miles
IRON the County Court House. that
they may register for the ensuing
election by appearing before the
county Clerk at his ofIice, or by ap-
pearlng before Justice OF the Peace.
Notary Public or Special Deputy Reg
lsarar III has own precinct in McCone
county, montana, and register in the
III amer provided by law; but all
electors residing within ten miles of
che County Court House must appear
at the oftice OF the County Clerk in
order that they may be registered, I'M
less unable to do so, as provided by
law.
Electors are hereby informed if
they were registered and voted at the
General Election held in November, |
1870, or II they have registered since |
mai time, they need not re-register.
Electors who have moved to other
precincts than where originally regis
erred should have their registration
as required by law.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 1st
lay OF June, A. D., 1922.
JESSE r. DAVE,
5ounty Clerk and Ex-Officio Registrar
McCone County, State of Montana.
First publication June 9Th, 1922.
Fifth publication July 7th, 1922.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
Local News

Mrs. j. X. Curtiss is helping out
at the Rev. Loomis home this week.
G. L. Brooks was in from Hamblin
Wednesday to get some hopper poison.
Henry Reno now sports brand
new Ford car.
Mrs. Geo. Warnke and daughter
returned home from Glendive Wed
nesday,, having visited with relatives
there.
Circle was very quiet place on
July 4th this year The day was an
ideal one and most people went some
place, some going to Glendive, others
to various picnics out in the country.
Herman Ullman and Frank Urea
Of Glendiye spent a couple days here
the forepart of the week
j. j. Moriarty, was the ouly Circle
MERCHANT who attended the annual
Merchants convention held at Boulder
last week, Ma Moria1cy reports
having had a fine trip,both educa-
tional and sociable.
7---sTsHD
An electrical storm accompanied |
by terrific wind visited this section
on The evening of July 4th. Quite a |
number of folks who had been out
celebrating were caught in the storm.
AT Circle nearly an inch of rain fell.
which certainly makes the farmers
smile.
NOTICE-The parties who last
all took the drive belt and other
'elts OF the Puerner rig at Ralph
oilers place north of Circle,wi save
themselves trouble by returning same
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
Ida sHREVE,


defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, SENDS
! GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAM.
ED DEFENDANT:
lou are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
winch is Iiled Ill the office OF the clerk
OF this court, and to file your answer
ana serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintlffs attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service of this summons. ex-
elusive OF the day of service; and in
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer Judgment Will be taken againsr
you by derauIt, for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
The said action is brought to se-
cure decree OF divorce between Won
and the plaintiff herein on the
grounds OF deseruion.
Witness my hand and the seal of
SAID court this Is day of June. 1922.
COURT SEAL)
Z. f. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
FLORENCE w. STEPHENS.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Circle. Mon
ana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
BIDS FOR MOVING scHooLHousE

Sealed bids will be received by the
trustees OF School District No. 80, for
moving the Brown school house, one
mile west and three miles north Of
its present location.
Trustees reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. All bids to pe in by
July 10th and addressed to l.. e.
Thompson, Clerk.
Hamblin, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-Pure-bred Duroc- Jerse,
Pigs, two months old. If taken al
once $1,000 each.
L. H. SORELY,
Paxton, Montana.
STRAYED-One red milk COW. white
face, has small horns. Had halter
and rope on. Branded w p on left
hip. $1,000 reward for information
leading to recovery.
AUGUST WITTKOPP,
Circle, Montana.
FOR SALE-One Weber wagon and
$50 bushel grain tank, good as new,
one four section drag, one IL foot
header, one 10 foot tandem disc,
one foot single disc drill. A bar
gain if taken at once. Inquire at
Banner Office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Hart
Parr, Little Devil Traction Engine
with three bottom gang plow.W i'll
trade for mich COWS.
MRS. GUDRUN BOYUM,
miles north of Circle
FOR SALE-320 acres fine land.
improved; good terms and cheap. In
luire Banner Office
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
Hotel Facilities

my friend" said the professional
moralizer TO the iuebriated citizen, "if
you don't mend your ways some night
you'll sleep In the gutter"
. Governor, I've already done thas
! had electric lights. running water and
a cop to call me In the morning"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

In ancient days u q ~ se
TOO proud" to take e;r I
pended on gifts from ti'cI nup 4 !,
their existence. The RI ror Y
pasian was the first to establish stata-
paid education during his reign. II
A. d. SO.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
McCONE.
GLEN G. SHREVE,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

FORSALE-About 40 head of mix
ed cattle Durham and White Face.
Good stuff. Reasonable price. In
quire at Banner Office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

Plaintiff
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
Latin AMI AID 70 eusIness.

Persons who wish to become pro
ficlent in business English should study
Latin, according to DIR. J. Duncan
Spaeth. professor of English at Prince
ton university. because the study Of
Latin gives the necessary trimming In
the fundamental laws Of syntax and
grammatical structure. 1t also serves
as an Introduction to word structure
and word derivation. Doctor Spaetb
believes that business man should
have a knowledge of from 100 to 500
Latin words and their derivatives az
the basis for good business English.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIvES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

pills and salts give temporary 70
lief from constipation only at the e1
pense of permanent injury. says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found 81 newer, better
way--a means as g1mple as Mature
Itself.
In perfect health a natural lg,dcant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricatlng action Of Nujol most
closely resembles that Of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol Is not a laxative
II cannot grippe. 1t Is in no sense q
medicine. And like pure water 1t Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians;
used In leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertiss
ment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-emInent as a medicine for
durable ailments Of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is
soon realized in most cases. 1t is q gen.
tie, healing vegetable compound
Start treatment at ono. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles Of two b.-ss. medium
and large.
However. If you wish first 10 # this
great preparation send ten cents TO DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Advertisemen
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
Problems In AarleuIture.

The State agricultural experiment
stations are studying Alto specific
problems relating 10 the agricultural
Industry Of the country. Broadly
GROUPED. there are 1.960 projects deal
ing with agrsnomy subjects. including
field crops. soils and fertilizers, or
about one-third OF the total; 932
botanical and horticultural problems
are under investigation; animal indus
try subjects. including dairying and
dairy products. comprise about one
eighth OF the total. leaving three
eights Of the projects for all other
subjects.-AIississippl Valley Maya
zine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
His AppelIation.

A kindly old soul asked the seven
children of an acquaintance TO tea
The youngsters ages ranged from
three years to fourteen. AS they
streamed into her drawing room, her
brain reeled, and their Christian names
failed her.
"And which one are you, denrT' she
asked a solemn boy Of seven, help
lessly.
''Aie7' said he. importantly. I'm
the one with the spectacles."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
cuticura for PimpIy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cutlcura Ointment.
Wash of In five minutes with Cutl-
eura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
Life Man Leads

Nipp-Do you believe men are de-
scended from animals way backf
Tuck-Net so sure about that, but
Lets OF US seem to have Il dogs life
here. all right.-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29

1t takes horn diplomat to appear
to be interested In other peoples tros-
bies.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
Get a Bookkeeper.

Hollow long have you been en-
gaged?" She-"Ds you mean now OF
beforeT"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29

More men die of idleness than o.
hard work.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
by JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

YER my cabin on Twin Sisters slope
In the Rocky Mountain National Park
Rides the December moon In blue
black sky
To light the Old Year out. tho New
Year In.
Tahosa-"yalley In the Mountain
Tops"
All trimmed about with lofty snow
clad peaks,
Is dazzling with new-fallen snow; It's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
DIVORCE IN RUSSIA
Wireless TcIcgraphy Renders Opera
tiOns of Banditry Dangerous In
Land of Mexico.

MENfCD CITY, March 7.-Wire-
less telegraphy has contributed
greatly to keeping down revolution
in Mexico and the government,
recognizing its value, Is establishing
stations In every large city in the
republic.
Officials assert that by using the
wireless they are able TO communi-
cate directly and Immediately with
military headquarters and thus are
able to head off many incipient up
risings which might grow into serl-
Gus revolutions II not promptly
checked.
In the old days the first thing n
band OF rebels did was to cut all
telegraph and telephone wires, thus
isolating the region of revolt.
In the station at Chapuitepec
park here tho Mexican government
has one of the largest and best
equipped plants on the continent.
During the Carranza administration
the station was practically idle but
during the past few months 1t has
been used daily by the government
in sending official news letters TO
Central and South American coun-
tries and in keeping its ministers
and consuls Informed of affairs at
home.
IL has been announced that the
government expects TO open the sta
tion shortly for commercial work.
II has also been found that the
station here can be used as a sup
plement for the land wires through
out the republic and congestion on
the latter is often relieved by the
Chaputepec plant.
Ignacia Galindo, who for many
years has been identified with wire
| less activity i'm Mexico, will represent
the republic at the radio-telepragh
convention to be held in Rome next
/ April.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
STEAL WORKER PENSloNED
Spent 90 Years In Service of Steel
Company's Plants.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March t.
Edward GUILTY, who worked In
Cleveland rolling mills before steel
was made In America. before the
Bessemer converter had been intro.
duccd and before the open hearth
period. has Just been pensioned by
The American steel q Wire Co, a
branch OF the United states steel
corporation, with the longest service
record OF any Of the 400 employees
pCnSioned by the steel corporation.
His length OF service includes b6
years, four months and 16 days and
In all that time he was not once latc
TO work. his record shows
Mr.. GUILTY started 20 work when
he was 10 years Of age, packing
spikes for the old Cleveland Rolling
Mills company later absorbed 10y
tho American steel & Wire Coz
which In turn was taken over by the
United states steel corporation.
lie began working when iron rails
were made 10y the pudding proc.
css. lie has seen the growth OF roll
ing mills from the days when they
were operated by hand.
Mr.. GUILTY Joins the list OF pen
stoned Cleveland employees OF the
steel corporation subsidiaries horc
which numbered 270 and received
$G7,54O In pensions In 1921. accord.
Ing 90 figures given ont In tho an
nupl report OF the United Stntc'
steel aud Carnegie pension funt
| here.
The total paid 10 all peusionct
| employees throughout the country fol
| 1921 was SQ47E7Q to 3,G77 retire,
employees, bringing total disburse'
meuts Tor the 10 years OF It's oxist
! cnCC to sB,N2N,AG0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
i-EARNING SELF HELP
Materials So Scarce In Russia That
Every Man Forced 10 Become
His Own Mechanic.

MOSCOW, March livery day life
In Russia is a very practical lesson
In self help. When the central heat
Ing apparatus fails, and heating
plants which have not been repaired
FOR seven years often fail, one buys
q sheetron stove and pipe in the
market, thrusts a pipe out through
his window, searches for high-priced
wood I'm the market, cuts 1t and
builds a fire.
II the electric light bulbs burn
out, or the fuses blow, or the wires
wear out, one goes to the market
Tor the necessary supplies, gets out
ones penknifo and becomes ones
own electrician.
Il is a great tragedy when shoes or
! clothing wear out or require repair
lng. Tailors have no cloth and shoe
makers have no leather. These can
be found only In the street markets
and IL requires many hours TO place
pair Of shoes and sufficient leath-
er for hafsoles in the hands of a
cobbler who will sew them on.
The lack OF serviceable new cloth
IN the markets has put worn cloth
ing at n premium. IL is greedily
bought by men and women who have
II turned and renovated. Tailors
are so busy with this sort Of work
mat II frequently requires several
weeks TO have repairs made.
Plumbers and timers and carpen-
ters and painters utterly lack sup
plies. Small contractors can fire.
quently supply workmen to make
building repairs of minor character
but they are seldom able 20 provide
the required materials. This neces-
states hours OF search through the
street stalls scattered along miles OF
boulevards. The capital, organiza'
tion and confidence which are nee
essary TO effect the assembling OF
large stocks are still lacking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

now denied, that she would retain
her maiden name though married,
attracted state wide attention. It
SGT lawyers and others 81 work read
Ing statutes old and new to see II
there was anything IN them which
would prevent Elsie Hill from using
IN Connecticut her maiden name
though married.
The best legal opinion IN default
of an actual court decision L. that
n woman may take any name she
chooses provided there Is no intent
20 defraud.
There are no written words which
requires n woman in Connecticut TO
take her husbands name after mar
tlagc. Lawyers. however, say that
IL viii have To be determined II a
married woman retaining her maid
cn name can vote under the maiden
name or obtain "A passport from the
government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
USE PUBLICITY,
DOCTORS URGED
Expert Chides Profession
for Keeping It's Cures
a Secret

NEW YORK. March Publicity
II properly given. would wipe disease
Off tho face OF tho earth, in the opin-
ion Of DR.. Royal S. Copeland, health
commissioner OF this city, in an ad-
dress before tho Advertising club.
Advertising should be the me-
dium, the health commissioner de-
clarcd, by which the hitherto dark
secrets Of the medical profession
would be placed before the public TO
prevent plague, disease and pesti-
loucc.
Doctor Copeland vigorously con-
dcmucd the so-callcd code OF
ethics" Of doctors who make n Sc
cret " cures for various sicknesses.
"Sort Of Miracle Man"
"Thc medical profession through
| the ages has chosen 10 make itself
| a secret thing" Doctor Copeland
| said, warming up 90 his subject
/ THE doctor has been looked upon
| as sort of a miracle man. lie has
/ hidden his wisdom behind the Nell
| Of silence. An air OF mystery has
| surrounded the profession, and We
| have developed tho code or ethics.
"This, I believe, Is the most anti
quatcd, moss-covercd and germ-Ia-
den institution In the world
To illustrate his contentious, the
! health commissioner cited cancer,
which, he said, Is durable in the be
ginning OF its growth. Tho public
must be taught this, he declared. II
more information were given by the
medical profession about cancer the
disease would never reach the can
cerous stage.
The power Of advertising was Wv
IDLY shown by the publicity given Ia
DR. Adolps Loronz, the famous Vi
enncso surgeon, Doctor Copeland
continued. Doctor Lorcnz did not
bring with him any greater ability
than at least 90 surgeons in this city
posses. Other doctors, Copeland
stated, did not let the public know
that they could cure paralysis, anC
so the public remained in blissful ig'
noranco OF their ability But whet
newspapers began to exploit the
feats Of Doctor Lorenz $4,000 per
sons flocked TO receive his treat
meut.
There Is something wrong Will
: tho system that makes it impossibl'
for the sick or the crippled persol
to know no can be healed Cope
- land went on. And the fault is will
, tho medical profession, which ha
3 been unwilling TO advertise what 1
= can do"