davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-20
To be Collector of Customs.

President Harding has sent to the
senate the nomination of S. M. Parker
of Charleston, to be collector Of Gus
toms, for the customs district OF
South Carolina with headquarters at
Charleston. This nomination was
rather a surprise, and the senators
from South Carolina will ask that
no action be taken by the commerce
committee on the nomination until
they can make inquiries about the
nominee, comes a report from Wash
ington.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-20

The heavy steel doors of the Ohir
penitentiary closed on former chief
Justice of the municipal court OF
Cleveland, now a conyicted perjurer
serving a term of frrm to 10 years.
The former Judge Is now comrade
of thugs, crooks and gunmen, many
of whom he himself sent to nrison.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-20
Colored Women Pharmacist.

For the first time within the history
of pharmacy in South Carolina, a
negro women took the state exami-
nations in Florence Tuesday for a
license as pharmacist. She came
here from Union and is graduate
of Meharry Medical college Of Nash
vile, Tenn. So far as could be re-
called, she is the only negro woman
ever to take this examination in the
state. IL fact there are very few
women pharmacists in the state ~
all, either white or colored lawrence
Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-20
Fire at Timmonsville.

The plant of the Farmers Gin COM
pany at Timmonsville was destroyed
by fire Tuesday morning with a loss
of approximately $4,000. Only
about $4,000 of this is covered by
insurance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-20

Aluminium films haze been invented
by German. They will wear longer
than the transparent cellulose film.
They have the added advantage of
being 40 per cent. cheaper.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-20

Eighty-eight per cent of all the
automobiles in the world are in the
United States and Canada.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-20
CANDIDATES HEARD HERE.
Large Audience Greeted Candidates
Mandoy.

The four congressional candidates
of the Sixth district and the two can
didates for the office of solicitor Of
the third circuit were present at the
campaign meeting here Monday and
spoke before a good audience in, the
courthouse. The first speaker was
John G. Dinkins, of Manning, candi-
date for solicitor, followed by Frank
A. Mcleod, of Sumter, incumbent.
Each of these gentlemen made a
strong appeal to the voters and were
literally app. !uded.
Of the &C gressional contestants
A. H. Gasqu of Florence, was the
first speaker. followed in the order
named: j. Pate, Of Darlington;
P. n. Stoll, OF Kingstree, and w. R.
Barringer, Of Florence. These gen.
tlemen were accorded most respect
full attention by the large audience
which included quite a number OF
women. There were no personalities
of an unpleasant nature indulged in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-20

Lake City, July 18.-Candidates for
congress for The Sixth district spoke
here today before a good crowd.
The candidates made about their usual
addresses and were all well received.
Congressman Philip Il. Stoll gave an
account of his actions during the three
years he has been in congress and
was given a splendid reception.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-20

Subscribe for The Record now.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
THOENY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whiting were
Hinsdale callers Thursday.
Oral Miller brought cut a load OF
flour from Glasgow for the Thoeny
Mercantile last week.
Judge Butcher, Jack Watson and
Cliff Doke were business callers at
Glasgow last Monday.
Albert Stuber freighted a load of
wheat to Hinsdale this week.
Thomas Hentz returned from Fl. AS.
s%inniboine Friday, where he attended
the Boys camp. Tom says there were
about $50 boys in attendance and that
all had a fine time.
w. C. Mumford and Jamie spent
Sunday at the Allen johnson home
south of Thoeny.
j. A.. Hentz and son, A. J. Hentz
made a business trip to Albert Craig's
last Saturday.
John Coney, west of Thoeny, begar
rye harvest last Friday.
There will be a farm bureau meet,
ing and a big dance at Thoeny mex
Saturday night.
C. E. Doke and family were guest:
at the Oral Miller home Sunday.
Miss Viola Watson was a Sunda,
visitor with the Misses Catherine ant
Jean Hentz.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
WAR DEPARTMENT SAVED
SEVENTY-FIVE MILLIONS

The war department reports an I'M
expended balance of approximately
$4,000, 900 for the fiscal year which
ended June 80, 1922. This is probably
the first time in history, at least it
is the first time in many years that
any such occurrence has been recorded
in the war department. The unexpend-
ed amount was reverted to the treas
ury. Heretofore it has been the GUS
tom of the war department as well
as other departments to spend every
cent of money which congress made
available. In fact, in the most cases
not only was all available money ex-
pended, but deficits were incurred to
be made up by deficiency bills.
Under the budget system this prac-
tice has been abandoned. The object
now is not to spend as much money as
possible, but to save as much money
as possible consistent with the pro-
per administration Of the affairs of
government. At the beginning of the
fiscal year in July, 1921, under order
of Secretary of War Weeks, the war
department placed in a reserve fund
$27,750,0O0. 1t was understood that
this reserve fund was not to be touched
except in cases Of absolute emergency
and then only upon order of the Sec
rotary Of War. Under the economy
program which is in effect in all of
the government departments this re-
serve fund which was set aside from
the money appropriated by congress
was not touched. On the other hand
from time to time it was increased by
various economies in the department
so that by the end of the year it had
amounted to $74,894,6 GOA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

but they have quickly sucumbed to the
verdict of an outraged public, and the
trains have run as before. There is
no reason to believe that the outcome
of the present movement will be any
different.
The rail workers know that it is
foolhardy to start something that they
cannot finish. 1t is absurd to inaug-
urate a strike that is sure to fail in
the end. The 1000 900 rail employees
themselves may refuse to work, but a
nation of 100, 900, 900 people is not 60
ing to be denied necessary transporta-
ton merely because two per cent of
their number wish it. That is an I'M
assailable fact and the rail workers
must consider, and they have at hand
also the records of a long list of strike
failures in the past where a minority
attempted to bend the majority to their
will.-Topeka Capital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

of Glasgow spent last week at the Jun
ger home.
Messrs. Tina Boley and brother Will
spent the week end taking in the sights
at Glacier National park.
Tom Cornwell, Palmer Boreson and
Toby Vegge returned Thursday from
FIT. Assinniboine, where they were in
attendance at the Boys camp. The
boys reported an enjoyable time.
A mistake made in last issue was
that Tina Boley's mother and brother
were from Franklin, Mich, which
should have been Jackson, Mich.
DR.. Frisch, the veterinary doctor,
has been testing cattle in this COM
munity. So far none have been con-
demned.
Rye harvest is about over here and
some have begun harvesting wheat,
but the wheat is rather green.
On account of the busy times, not so
many attended the Homesteaders' re-
union, but those present report a very
good time. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Ole Bronstad,
president; Ben Boreson, vice president;
Charley Collins, secretary and treas
urer. The next meeting will be at the
Bronstad home and the time will be
left to their conveniences. A dance
at night completed the program.
The last thing to be said in enjoy
able times, big crowds, financial suc
cess, ETC., was the Ladies Aid at the
Bronstad's Sunday July %. A collec-
ton was taken to go toward finishing
the church, which amounted to $20.15
the largest sum eve collected at one
time. Several a loads Of people
came out from Glasgow. Rev. A. N
Livdahl delivered a very interesting
sermon, after which a very appetiz.
ing lunch was served. The next meet
ing will be held with the Misses Carrie
and Lena Johnson.
Mrs. John Junger and Mrs. Harold
Mills called upon Mrs. Dyer one after
noon last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
SUCCESS OF STRIKES MEANS
END OF GOVERNMENT BY LAW

Despite the fact that the reduction
in wages ordered by the railroad labor
board will still leave the rail clerks
with a rate of pay SO per cent higher
than the pre-war level1 The stationary
firemen and oilers 127 per cent higher
and other classes of employees in pro-
portion, the country is threatened with
a general tie-up of it's transportation
system to force a continuance of the
war wage schedules. The decision of
the labor board has behind it every
element Of justice and fair play, and
the authority of the board under the
law is undisputed; nevertheless, it is
seriously proposed to make an inno-
cent public suffer until the people are
willing to see the law set aside, the
decisions of the labor board nullified,
and artificial wage scales provided for
one group of employees hat are not en-
joyed by any other similar workers in
the country.
Should the rail strike succeed in it's
purpose it would mean the end of gov
eminent by law in this country, and
the substitution of a government by
force, the strongest group Of citizens
being able to compel the rest of the
country to accept their own interpre-
~tation of economic principles. Congress
might as well abdicate, at least so far
as attempting to carry out the inter-
state commerce clause of the constitu-
ton is concerned and our courts and
other judicial bodies would better con-
suit the brotherhood leaders before
handing down their decisions.
But those dire f~orebodings will not
be realized. Menacing gestures have
been made many times in the past by
those who ssume to act as spokesman
for the railroad workers. Each time,
the intelligence of the men has as
serted itself and never has there been
a strike that seriously threatened a
general tie-up. There have been Sec
tional disturbances that have temper
arily embarrassed some of the roads
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

Tuesday after a brief visit with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Downing.
Miss Rachael Wilson returned from
Lewistown Saturday where she had
been attending summer school. Owing
to illness Miss Wilson was unable to
attend the full term.
H. p. Rhode made a business trip to
Glasgow Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Downing and
family visited in Glasgow Tuesday and
Wednesday. Their team decided there
were too many mosquitoes in Glasgow
and hit the trail for home early Thurs
day morning, so j. A. had to borrow a
team from Mrs. Louise Johnson to
get home.
Wendell callers Sunday were John
Johnson, John Peterson, Mrs. D. Cuniff
and son, Junior, Mrs. J. Forsmann and
daughters, Lucille, Ruby and Ra-
chel, and Macarthur Wilson.
j. w. Taylor and son, George visited
at Wendell Monday.
Robert Keithley, Of Frazer, was at
Wendell Friday looking for some stray
horses.
Miss Bessie Gray visited at John
Forsman's on Monday.
F. P. Lyons took a bunch of horses
to Glasgow Thursday which he had
traded for land on the Missouri river
south of Glasgow.
George Dascher was a business cal
Ter at the F. P. Lyons home Thursday
Paul Forsmann went to Frazer tc
bring up some horses for K. H. Keith
and took them to his homestead al
Wendell to care for.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

Traffic Policeman William D.
Haislip, of the Washington, D. c.,
police force, is a scientist, lawyer
and patent expert, yet for the
present he chooses to chase speedy
motorists. "Ask Haislip; he
knows" is the motto of the Wash
ington police force. He holds de-
grees from the National Univer-
sity and the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. He also began a law
course at Georgetown University,
but did not finish it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
GENEVIEVE

Mr. and MIS-. Ed Johnson went TO
Hinsdale Saturday, taking their little
son, Herman, to DR.. Cockrell. Mrs.
Albert johnson was one of the party.
A number of young people went to
a dance at the Kielman school on Sat-
urday night. Sunday the same people
with the addition of Miss Bertha Har-
ris, returned to the Albert Johnson
home and spent Sunday.
Forest and Kenneth Hamry, the
young sons and Mr.. and Mrs. "Rudy"
Hamry, went to Hinsdale Friday with
a load of grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer and daughter,
Margarine, and Tom Pritchard were
dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arndt Sunday. After dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Arndt accompanied their guests
to the Albert johnson home where a
horseshoe club was formed to meet
once a week. During the afternoon
Mrs. Johnson served ice cream and
cake. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arndt.
Mrs. Frank Ward entertained as her
guests Friday afternoon, Mesdames
Albert Nelson, Ed johnson and Albert
Johnson.
MI. Riddle returned Sunday from
Hinsdale where he has been working
for a number of weeks.
Mrs. Adele Rowlet, arrived from
Wisconsin,, Wednesday, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. George Hikok.: Mrs
Hikok was very pleasantly surprised
as she had not seen her mother for
seven years. Mrs. Rowlet is enroute
to her home in Santa Barbara, Calf.
Oscar Thompson, who has been at
the home Of his brother, Theodore
Thompson, for a number of weeks, left
Tuesday for North Dakota. He was
accompanied by Knute Rowe, who will
remain until after harvest.
Mr.. Arndt went to Hinsdale to meet
his son, Robert, and Lawrence johnson
who went to the Boys camp at Havre
A letter from Miss Gertrude Erick.
son of Glasgow, who is entertaining
Mrs. Stiley and her sister during Their
stay, stated that Mrs. Stiley is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Emil Gustafson, on the SAGE
road. is entertaining her sisters, the
Mesdames Wander and Borgerson anc
cousin, Miss Ella Johnson, all of Chi.
cago, who will make an extended WISH
at the Gustafson homestead. After
leaving here the ladies, accompanied by
Mrs. Gustafson, will tour Glacier Parl
and the Yellowstone before returning
to their homes in Chicago.
An interesting meeting was held al
the Genevieve hall, Wednesday, wher
the women gathered to listen to thu
reports from the Mothers camp al
Glasgow. Mesdames Ebersole, Rus.
ness and Oscar Anderson were the del
egates to report. Mrs. Anderson CAV,
a most exhaustive talk on DR.. He'd.
gers speech to the mothers and made
those present feel that even if unable
to attend the Glasgow meeting, theS
had listened to a very excellent rope
tition of what DR.. Hedger's message
contained.
Mrs. Ole Swalheim spent the frs
of the week in Glasgow.
Mrs. T. Hatton entertained the La
dies Aid at her home Thursday. TIL,
afternoon was spent socially and de
licious refreshments were served b,
the hostess.
Miss Fernand left for her home i,
North Dakota Monday.
R. E. Hamry was in tIinsdale Satur
day on business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
w WHITEWATER

Ed Hanson arrived from Milwaukee,
Wise, last week for a three weeks Wis
it in Lower Whitewater.
Andrew Hanson and Mrs. Celia Vest
and little daughter, Joan, were Saco
visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Anger were
guests at the Joe Albus home Satur-
day evening.
Levi Osier was taken very sick on
Wednesday of last week and C. T,
Glascock took him to Saco to consult
DR.. Minnick the same afternoon. AT
last reports he vas slightly improved
o. C. Busche was a Saco visitor or
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Glascock anc
little daughter took supper at the
Strommen home Sunday evening.
Henry Kunz and family moved to
Saco last week.
Mrs. John Askwald and children Wis.
tied at the Strommen home Saturday
afternoon.
Joe Albus purchased C. E. Auger's
Ford a last week.
About forty former Nebraskans en-
joyed a reunion and picnic dinner al
the Levi Osier home on Sunday. In the
afternoon the entire crowd attended
the church services at the Huntley
schoolhouse. Mr.. Miller, who was for.
merly a preacher, took part in the ser.
vice. Mr.. Miller will be remembered
as having preached at the Huntley
school five years ago this summer
The guests included the Joe Hoyer
Harvey Lamb, Elmer Lamb, Roy
Haines and Levi Goodfellow familie.
of the East Bench and Mr.. and Mrs
Miller and a daughter and her fam
lily from Washington.
Mrs. John Askwald was suddenl,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
BARR

BARR
Mrs. Harry Riggin has a garden that
deserves a great deal of praise, not
only that it covers two acres of ground
but that it produces a splendid quar-
tity and quality of vegetables, and al
so is we'll laid out.
Misses Esther and Edith Bieber have
been guests of Miss Helen Clark dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Thelma Mcdonald and Frank
Ottenstraw were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Olson Of Tobison, Sunday.
Misses Hattie Hegge and Agnes Lu-
raas we're visiting friends in the Cen
evieve community Sunday.
Mrs. Alec falkland, of north of
Hinsdale, has been i'll at her home for
a number of days.
A snake story that can be vouched
for as true we will give as nearly as
possible as was told by H. o. J. Lu-
rass, postmaster at Barr. Last week
when riding to the Frank Jones ranch
Mr.. Luraas stopped to open a gate
anu III uOllS 81 udu W oCOOp " pun
up the post from the ground. His
had came in contact with a big rat
tier curled up ready for action. With.
out stopping to think what he was do.
ing Mr.. Luraas grabbed the snake
by the body as he would a rope anc
swung it round his head, striking il
against the fence post. This stunned
the snake, but left Mr.. Luraas' arm
nerveless for hours, either from fright
or from contact with the snake.
Mrs. Hilmer Lund, who has beer
visiting in Hinsdale at the home Of
Mrs. Harry Ratchford for a number OF
weeks, returned to her home at Barr
last Wednesday with her two daugh'
tiers.
Miss Clark went to Einsdale with
Henry Lick while he had some teeth
extracted, Friday.
Martin Jensen went to Hinsdale OF
Friday, taking in a load of grain.
Guy Riggin has completed his gra
airy that certainly is a big addition tt
his place on Rock Greek.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
WeRurQl
Items Sent in BY The C0urieI's
Special Corps of NeUs Caterers
R STAR

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Koslowsky and
son, Paul, and daughter. Doris left
Thursday morning for Herbert, Sask.,
where they will visit friends and rel
atives for a week. They were accom-
panied by Abe Newfield of that place,
who has been visiting in this commun-
ity the past two weeks.
Alma Penner, the little ~six-year-old
daughter of P. E. Penner, had an at
tack Of appendicitis Saturday and was
taken to Wolf Point. Sunday, where
al operation was Immediately per-
formed by DR.. DeWane. The last re-
ports were that she was in a very cri-
teal condition.
MI. and Mrs. J. W. Martens return
ed Thursday from an extended visit
at points in Saskatchewan.
Callers at the Karl Reddig home last
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Kos
lowsky and Paul, Mary, Rosina and
Doris, Frank Redekopp, Wm and Jake
. Martens and Abe Newfe1d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters and son
Alvin, of Herbert, Sask., and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peters and son, Lawrence
of Dalmeney, Sask., who have been Wis.
iting at the A. F. Peters home the past
week, returned to their homes Thurs.
day.
Karl Reddig and VIM. Zerbe made g
business trip to Oswego, Thursday, ir
the formers truck.
Sam Nikodemus and John Trefs O.
Marion, S. D., arrived the latter par,
of past week to take up work on theil
claims.
J. P.Pankratz and Mr.. and Mrs. H
R. During took in the sights at Fra
ger, Oswego and Wolf Point, Tuesday
of this week.
Rev. J. F. Thiessen left Sunday ev
ening for Whitefish, expecting to re
turn the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Karl Reddig was a visitor OF
Wednesday at the home of her sister
Mrs. Otto Stubby.
Karl Reddig is overhauling his trac
tor this week, getting it ready for tn,
threshing season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
BADGER NOTES

Guess the weather man has turned
against us, sure enuf, for we haven't
had any rain since the goth Of June
and everything is literally burning up.
Yet We claim to be optimistic, still.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Junger were din
ner guests at the Dyer home last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Valentine cal
led upon Mr.. and Mrs. Lund Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Mills and two little boys
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
WENDELL

Mrs. Dave Cuniff and son, Junior,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Forsman and fam
lily, went to Glasgow Saturday to visit
their parents before they left for their
home in Indiana. W. are sorry to lose
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartsock from this COM
munity.
Mrs. P. Quigley left for Minneapolis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

taken with a severe hemmorhage of
the nose Monday morning. AS she was
alone with her two small children at
the time she had to walk half a mile
to the Martin Dolman home before she
could get help. Mr.. Askwold was tel
ephoned for in town, where he was
working, and he and DR.. Minnick soon
arrived and the trouble stopped. How
ever Mrs. Askwald was left very weak.
, 1922-12-28
Diamond Kings
Son Is Married
To Russian Girl

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.--Sir Der
rick Julius Wernher son of the late
Sir Julius wernher. who is said to
have made more than $50 900, 900 in
the South African diamond fields,
and Miss Theodore Romanov, a
young Russian. were married secret
~ w weeks ago, the bridegroom
admitted here. Both he and his
bride denied rumors that she is
royal blood.
Sir Derrick. who said he was in
the advertising business, first at.
tracted public attention when his
father published In English and con-
tinental newspapers n notice that he
would pay 10 more bills for the
young man. The son was said to
have accumulated debts toeaIling
$4,000 at Elton and Oxford and
$4,000 more at the races In Eu-
rope. When Sir Julius died, 1t was
learned he had left his son $4,000
year until he reached thirty years
when the annuity was to be in
cas- to $4,000. Sir Derrick aid
he was a POOR man. He met Miss
Romanov socially, he said, two
years ago.
, 1922-12-28
Treasures Are
Found In Tomb
Of Egyptians

LUXoN. Egypt. Dec 2s-some
OF. the priceless reasure found in
the tomb of King Tutankhamen saw
daylight for the first time in more
tha 5000 years yesterday. when
Howard Carter and Arthur Mace.
excavators OF the Metropolitan mu-
scum OF art in New York. superin-
tended their removal TO the tomb
of King se;i II. a half mile away.
One of the objects thus transferred
was a magnificent inlaid box upon
which was depicted King Tutank-
hamen and his queen at a lion hunt.
The box contained the queens
robes and jewelry. including a large
black amber necklace.
An alabastcr vnse. containing a
substance believed 10 be balm for
the dead similar to that mentioned
in the Bible. also was removed TO
the SetI tomb where all the treas
ures VIII be subjected to q further
preserving process.