davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
ATTACK ON BUR[ES0N
BY KINDEL IS BALKED
Representative Heating Prevents
Lengthy Speech and Print
ing in Record.

Members of the House OF Representa-
tives sat up and took notice yesterday
afternoon when Representative kindel Of
Colorado. who has threatened to iulpeach
Postmaster. General Burleson on parcel
post matters. gained the floor and started
off on a ten-minute speech. Mr.. Kindel
arose to talk about the urgent deficiency
bill appropriations for the Post Office
Department and was armed with a large
number of documents, charts and papers:
and pages had placed n large easel in
the middle OF the floor on which to place
Mr.. kindel's ammunition.
However. before he had fairly launched
his statement that the Post Office De-
partment could not justify some Of its
recent parcels post rulings, Representa-
tive Heating. also from Colorado, arose
and insisted that Mr. Kindel should con-
fine his Eemaks to the floor and should
not be allowed leave to extend his re-
marks in the Record.
Cause of Objection.
Il make this objection he explained.
because previously under the cover of
leave to print he made an unfair attack
upon me-
Representative Kindel started to deny
the statement.
How much time will your statement
take if you make 1t on lhe floor now?"
he was asked.
About FIVE hours" he replied
Il object" shouted Mr.. Heating.
In the ensuing argument Representa-
tive Kindei lost all the time that had
been allotted Ito him. AS Chairman
Graham of the committee on the whole
tapped his gavel Representative Kindel
walked over to where his colleague sat
and expressed his opinion of him.
{ Run away, run away. said Mr.. keat-
ing: while the rest of the House breathed
a little easier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

More than 100 Boy Scouts plan to 80 &c
Alexandria. Va, tomorrow to participate
, in the Washington birthday celebration
They will be commanded by Scoutmastei
c. \. Filkins of Troop 43, fifty members
Of which are expected to take part IN the
exercises
Scoutmaster Taylor of Troop No. ii
will be present with t.irty-five scouts
Twenty-four members OF Troop No. %
arc to attend with their scoutmaster
Vernon Bailey
Scoutmaster Eowles of Troop No. ) will
have about fifteen scouts along with him
A like number is expected by ScoutmaS-
ter Hackett of Troop No. 30. Troop No.
81 will provide eighteen scouts in charge
OF Scoutinastc: Maschmeyer.
The scouts are to meet at the wharf
OF the steamer St. John at noon. Each
boy is expected to bring Il hand lunch.
Free transportation to Alexandria and
return will be given.
4 BASKET ball team composed Of MEM
bers OF Troop No 50 defeated team
REPRESENTING Troop No. a at game
played Thursday night in the parish
hall of st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
The score was II to II.
Troop No 3 st. Marks Episcopal
Church. recently organized. received well
come into the local jurisdiction and con-
gratulations. from numerous friends OF
the members at a meeting 7 Gently in
st. Marks parish hall. Scout Commits
sioner T.. S. Martin presented ScoutnaS-
ter Bowles with his certificate. and also
presented badges to eleven new scouts.
The program included scout demon
strations by visiting scouts including
firemaking, signaling, first aid. bugiing
and other features. Among those pres
en1 were members of Troop y. with
Scoutmastcr +. l.. Harries: Troop "A.
with Scoutnaster j. L. INidweii; Troop
Troop a3, with Scoutfnaster c. y. Eli
kins: Troop Il. VITA Scoutmsster IL. l..
Taylor.
Henry p. Blair. chairman of the troop
committee. with the Rev. G. +. Stetson
and William B. Trott, Scout Commits
sioner L. S. Martin and other scout Of
fcials, also attended. -.
Boys who received badges were: Ken
meth Miller. John Drawbaugh and Philip
William. patrol leaders: Miner Stout,
Emmitt Dorilin, Henry Scott. john
Johannes, Edward King. Baldwin
Hardy, Samuel Hardy and Hugh johns
ston. Hugh Turner OF Troop 10 and Cyril
Sandifer, second-class scout. of Troop
IS received transfers to Troop and
were welcomed to full standing.
The fifth regular meeting of the Scout
masters Club Of Washington will be held
at the New Willard at 7:45 clock Mon
day night, March 2. The Short Hike
will be discussed by the scoutmasters.
Vernon Bailey of the biological survey,
president of the club, will have charge OF
the meeting.
Discussion will be opened by Scoutnas-
ter C. n Fflkins, Troop As, in 4 short adj
dress He will be followed by Scoutinas-
tiers William B. Marshall Of Troop 4s,
Karl w. Woodward of Troop Is and H. l.
Bowles of Troop 5.
In the open meeting Scoutmasters J. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
BAN ON CHILD LABOR.
Senator Owens Bill Would Forbid
Interstate Trade in Products.

bill to prohibit interstate commerce
in the products Of child labor was in
PRODUCED in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Owen of Oklahoma.
II have introduced this BILL" said
Senator owen, Gin order to give bet
ter opportunity to the children of the
republic to enjoy their youth and make
1t more useful to themselves and to the
future republic. 1t is a sin to rob chill
dren of the opportunities. Of youth in
order to make commercial profits. and
] shall be glad If the Senate will rise
above the demands of those engaged In
making money and respect the rights Of
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
CANNOT PAY ROAD MORE.
Not Required to Carry Mails Under
the Present Law.

Newman Erb, president of the Toledo.
St. Louis and Western. who notified
the Post Office Department that his
road will decline to carry mails un-
less the pay is increased, has been
notified that his road is being paid the
maximum allowed by Congress, and
that Congress has been asked to pay
additionally for the parcel post. Post
master General Burleson is preparing
weighing tests for further recon-
mendations to Congress.
No railroad other than those having
land grants now can be compelled to
carry mail. but Mr.. Burleson has asked
Congress to make carriage Of mails
compulsory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
WINS INSURANCE FIGHT.
Court Sustains WesterneT Opposing
Increased Z. of n. W. Assessment.

TACOMA. Wash. February Elm q
decision today Judge Clifford of the
superior court sustained Jesse Thomas
in his action against the knights OF
the Macabees of the World to prevent
the organization from raising his in
-surance assessment from 80 cents to
IS a month. Thomas Joined the order
In 1896. In 1901 the assessment was
raised without the consent OF the plain
tiff.
Judge, clifford found that although
similar litigation in Michigan and
ether states had resulted in the de-
PENDANT being sustained by the SUI
preme courts. the supreme court OF
New York and other states had decided
original certificate was a contract and
could not be changed without the coz
sent of the holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Never Did You See Such Tasty, Modish
Housed Dresses at$1.OO
As VIII Be Seen Here Half Day Monday

We have crowded all the value could i'll these Wash
House Dresses offered dollar and really the makers have
reason be proud of their efforts.
They the spring styles and materials show striped
gngham black andwh and blue and white effects,
med with plain folds with embroidered panel black
ised with round collars Other styles OF plain color
teria in dark blue light blue lavender with white swiss
embroidery collars and pped in white Others with front piece
Of backand- white stripes with piping match
Sizes range 80 4Cand invite you with pride this
showing Monday. Main foor-Bargan Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
COL. J. WILCOX BROWN DEAD.
Many Years Prominent in Balti-
more's Financial and Social Life.

BALTIMORE, February 2l.-Col. J.
Wilcox Brown. for many years promi-
nent in the financial and social life Of
Baltimore, died today at Elsham, Va. He
was eighty years old.
As a staff officer at Richmond during
the civil war. Cox Brown aided in the
direction of the. Confederate forces in the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
$500, 900 fo- Baltimore Y. W. G. A.

BALTIMORE, February 21.-At the
close tonight Of the ten-day campaign
of the Young Women's Christian Asso
citation Of this city to raise 100000 for its
work, 1t was announced that contribu-
tons and pledges covering that amount
had been received. President and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson were among the con-
tributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Halliday Offerings in
HOSIERY

WOMEN'S GAUzE Isle HOSIERY:
double sole. high spliced heel. 0E
garter top. S5c values. Spe- ZOC
cial at pair .
WOMEN'S BOOT SILK HOSIERY;
double sole. high spliced heel. AZ
Isle garter top; all colors. 40C
Special. pair. tomorrow
WOMEN'S- ALL-SILk HOSIERY; dou-
BILE sole, high spliced heel, ne
garter top. s1.25 value. Spe- yOC
cial. a pair
Main Floor-Hosiery Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

Do you know that silk fringes
are now. being used in finishing
off the new silk minaret fiounces.
We offer for half day tomorrow
Silk Fringes. l !. in. wide. in many
different colors, at only 15c a yd.
worth double.
Main .Floor-Sth st. Rotunda-
Trimmings.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18
Route One Items

Lee Watts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Watts has an attack of
typhoid fever.
J. l.. Griggs had the misfor
tune of sticking nail in his foot
Friday. He is getting along as
well as could be expected.
Rev. A. ]. Crane failed to fill
his Saturday night appointment
at Salem but filled his appoint
ment Sunday.
The Mills school opened Mon.
day with Miss Desdine LowerW
OF Altan,- as teacher.
|. ]. Brewer, colored, decided
TO trv his 80 winchester recent.
ly and shot one or two of his
toes about off.
G.. ~
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18

Wanaed-SaleSmen and collector TO
work Pageland and Jefferson. Expert
ence unnecessary. Good contract Party
must furnish horse and wagon. Address
Singer Sewing Machine Co. Bcnnetts-
vile, ). &.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18
Personals

Mr.. Ray Traywick has return
ed to his post at MIR. IT. Little's.
He will not go to Florida until
later on.
Mrs. Mary A. Sowell, Mrs.
G. G. Mungo and little Mary
Quick returned Friday from
ASheville, n. G.. where they
spent the summer.
Mrs, E. ]. Horton, of Monroe,
spent last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. T. Little.
Mr.. Jesse McLemore left yes
terday morning for Portsmouth,
Va. after spending a few days
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. H.
Mangum.
Mr.. Bascomb Traywick, of
Marshvillc, Mrs. ]. w. Smith
and Miss Maggie .Outen, of Win
gate, visited at Mr.. !. T. Little's
last week.
Mr.. d. +. Little left last week
to spend some time in CASTOR
County at the home of his father
iniaw, Mr.. J. NJ. Mcintosh.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18

Thereby forbid anyone hiring or harbor-
ing or giving aid in any way TO any of
my three boys, Esau, David and Willie
yson, without my consent. Anyone so
Yoing will be dealt with according TO
law. Julius Tyson.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18

navc-ciosed out my business, and
Will appreciate prompt settlement by
those who owe me. helped you. Now
II Is time for you TO help me. Mr.. T. B..
YattS will give you 4 receipt for any
money you pay him for me when am
away, but can usually be found about
the same stand. 5. II. Laney.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18
CHURCH NOTES
ia. McGraw, pastor


We will leave for Sumter, the
seat of the approaching annual
conference next Tuesday.
Our quarterly conference re:
ports last Thursday were good,
for which we feel very appreci-
alive to the board of Stewards
and membership generally for
this interest in us.
On next Sunday we will be at
Mt. Croghan at IL o'clock and
at Zion at 3:l5. We will also
have service at Pageland at
7 o'clock. AT Mt. Croghar and
at Psgeland we will observe the
sacraments of the Lords Supper.
The public is invited to all these
services.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18


school auditorium tonight.
The Woman's Missionary
society of the Baptist church
meets next Sunday afternoon at
4 O'Clock. Let every member be
present.
Mr.. G. ]. Funderburk had
been suffering with rheuma-
tism and was in bed yesterday
afternoon when an ugly snake
was discovered under his bed.
His condition improved so rapid
ly that in a jiffy he was out OF
bed and doing a mans work in
putting an end to the snake,
which had probably been
brought into the house by the
children as they brought in
wood for the night.
Miss I'loride Plopst of Seneca,
the newly elected music teacher
of Pageland High School began
her work Monday by organizing
classes in Piano and Violin.
Miss Propst has taught music
for two wears in the Seneca
High school and comes highly
recommended. Her musical
training awas received in the
Conservatory of music of Chi
cora College, Greenv lille, S. G.
MIR. Began Baker. son of Mr..
r. +. Baker, Of the Plains SectiC l.,
and Miss Nellie Sullivan, daugh
ter of Mr.. S. F. Sullivan, of Cen
ter Grove sectio |, were married
SUNDAY morning at 10 O'Clock in
the road near the old Evans
place by Rev. ]. M. Sullivan.
These are very popular young
people of their respective com
munities, and many friends wish
them a long and joyful life to-
gether.
The second attraction of the
lyceum course will be given to,
night at the school auditorium
by Mrs. William Calvin Chiffon,
monodramist. "The Lady From
Oklahoma" is a delightful funny
Three Act Comedy by Elizabeth
Jordon, concerning the unedu,
Gated but shreWd wife of a Sen
ator from Oklahoma and the
seven months Strenuous mental
and phySiSn :;
change1
"UfIfah, sdfflcienhy- brInans TO
rescue her husband from the
tolls of a woman lobbyist in
Washington. This interesting
comedy will prove a delightful
vehicle for Mrs. Chilton's inimit-
able character portrayals, which
have made her such a universal
favorite. This promises to be
one of the very best lyceum at
fractions ever given in this sec
ton. Everybody should attend.
1t Is strictly highclasS, and the
preachers attend. So you need
Mt be afraid you will be better
than the entertainment. Forget
your troubles for an hour or
two.
Mrs. Nellie Smith, wife of Mr..
Sanford Smith, OF Lanes Creek
township, died Tuesday MORN
ing about 2 o'clock, after a
lingering illness of several
months with cancer OF the
stomach. She had been in poor
health for several years. and had
been confined to her bed since
the first OF September. She was
81 years old, was a consistent
member OF Union church, and
an excellent christian lady.
She was a good wife and mother
and she will be missed in the
home and in the community.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home yesterday after.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18

BAPTIST, J. NJ. Sullivan Pastor.
Have we any right TO style
ourselves christian nation
when less than one fifth of the
people are christians?
Last Sunday we started to
Center Grove but the rain got
too heavy for us and we decided
to not go. Sorry, as this was
our first appointment with this
church for the new wear.
Orr young people at Plains
rendered a fine State Mission
program which was enjoved by
all. The Young people are do.
ing a great work. They will
give another program Thanks.
giving. We might sav that the
B. Y. P. L. gave $500 for State
Missions.
Next Sunday, Pageland II
a. m. and ! p. m. Offering for
State Mission. Remember our
states greatest reed is the Gospel
of Jesus Christ. So when YOU
make an offering to State Mis-
slons you are helping to supply
this the greatest need.
God gives the best sunshine
the 'purest ar, the ability to most
out of life. What will we give
him? Pennies, nickles, dimes or
dollars?
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18

In exchange for one ton OF good sound
Cottonseed we will give you for the
next ten days, delivered at our mill,
Twelve hundred pounds of cottonseed
meal and two thousand pounds OF cotton
seed huHs. Jefferson Cotton Oil Co.,
Jefferson, S C. IO-4c,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18
Local News

ho SupPhy SOllpdnt Ou
the last page of this issue.
See the Lady from Oklaho-
ma" at the school auditorium
tonight.
"The Lady From Oklahoma"
is the one to please you. You
will regret it if you fail TO see
her at the school auditorium to-
night.
The secretary of the Pageland
local of the Farmers Union asks
the members to meet at the hall
next Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
Rev. f. G. Snider, of Win
gate, will preach at White Plains
at IL o'clock the fifth Sunday in
this month, and at Pageland at
] o'clock in the evening.
The Jefferson Mercantile Co.
of Jefferson, is conducting a
big 10 days sale lasting from
Wednesday of last week until
next Saturday
The Journal is asked to say
that the local council of the
Junior order will meet Thurs
day night. All members re
quested to be present.
Fire was discovered in Mr.. T.
A. Gulledge's ginning plant here
last Wednesday morning, but ii
was extinguished before very
much damage was done, and the
gins were running again in a
day or two.
Mrs. Nellie Gordon, of Miner
al Springs, N. c., returned to her
home last week from Chester.
where she underwent two opera
lions, one for tumor and one for
appendicitis. She is daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. R. G.. Melton of
Mt Croghan. Route one.
In the last issue of The Jour
nal was printed artirte Hing
how to keep weevils out of corn.
Mr.. P. H. Arant says he has a
remedy that will beat it. He
say that sassafras roots mixed
along in the corn will prevent
weevils just as effectively as anv
of fumigatlon plans recon-
mended by the agricultural
writers.
The third annual Chesterfield
county fair held at Chesterfield
last week was the best of all,
and most largely attended, re.
gardless of the low price OF cot
ton. The agricultural exhi BITS
ard the exhibits by the ladies
were unusually fine, the poultry
was good and the live stock or
binary. The carnival and the
aeroplane added much to the
pleasures of the visitors.
The large advertisements
make it necessary for us to
print eight pages this week.
We are endeavoring to give the
news just as usual, in addition
TO this "store news" Read all
the advertisements carefully.
and see if it isn't to your interest
to attend one or more of these
sales. If you can buy your
goods cheaper at sale, whv
not?
Mrs. Minerva Funderburk
died at the home of her brother.
MIR. John E. Funderburk, at
Dudley Monday morning at /
O'Clock. She was about S5
years old, and had been in poor
health for long time and had
been almost helpless with rhcu.
matism for several months. She
was twice married, the first time
TO a MIR. Robertson, to which
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18

we Are keeping good supply of tab
lets, pens, pencils and crayon for
fchool children. Mangum Drug Co.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18

For Sale-for cash good sound corn
irom the heap rs it is shuckcd. Mrs
M, "A. V. Funderburk.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18

YOur-w watch needs cleaning. VIII,
isS no have ii done! Il. Il. Eubanks.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18

ROOfing for Saae-we have Just re
ceivcd big stock OF Galvanized and
knbber Roofing. Our prices arc low.
Pageland Hardware Co.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18

For Rent 2-horSe farm one mile north :
east OF Pageland, sand and clay soil,
good buildings. See Rufus Clark, or J..
w. Clark at Marshville
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18
BUSINESS LOCALS

Dtssolve-one pound of copperas in
2 % gallons OF water. For each pound
OF cottonseed meal lake one gallon %
the solution: mix thoroughly daily for
each 1OO-pound hog. Get our exchange
on cottonseed. Jefferson Cotton Oil
Co. 1O.1c.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18

WSE;eG-every man that carries a
watch to come TO my shop. l have
something interesting TO show you. b. B
Eubanks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-11
Picturesque Career.

Shannon Fife. although the youngest
member, is one OF the Oldest in point
OF service. on any OF the scenario
STATS. Forty-fve OF his stories have
been released. Flies picturesque ca.
reer carries him from a ranch near
Las Vegas, Mexico. seven years ago.
through half score OF vocations to
finally wind up in newspaper work.
from which the next step was the
photoplaywrlght work. Flies best bet
Is writing scenarios around locations
and characters, having supplied the
material for Director Barry O'Neil,
while he was taking pictures on the
seacoast OF Maine last summer, and
a number OF the photoplays produced
by Col. Joseph Smiley, in which Smi.
ley and Justlna Hun played the lead
Ing roles; also provided Arthur John.
son with a number OF Johnsonesque
stories, as well as for Director John
e. lnce and others.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-11
ONE LUXURY NOT PROVIDED
Secretary to Postmaster General
Amazed When Typical Country
Rube Borrows toothbrush.

Col. Edward b. Smith, for 20
years a Washington newspaper man,
now serving the postmaster general
In secretarial capacity, has had his
full share of amusing adventures.
This story is told by Mr.. Smith of
an incident which happened to him
while en- route from Washington to
baltimore. At one of the little way
side stations typical country 'rube"
boarded the train and Immediately
went to the wash room at the end of
the car, where Colonel Smith was
"dolling up" preparatory to his ar.
rival in Baltimore. His toothbrush
was lying conveniently on the wash
basin, and the Marylander, after re-
moving a goodly portion Of Kentucky
leaf from his mouth, unhesitatingly
proceeded to make use OF II.
Here! What are you doing with
my toothbrush" exclaimed Smith.
'Scuse me, jedge. didn't know
that was yours. Where's the 'regu.
lar one?" inquired the innocent coun-
tryman.
Whereupon Smith enlightened the
old farmer to the effect that the rail.
road has not yet, In its magnanimity,
seen Mt. for sanitary reasons or other
wise, to provide such luxur!es for its
patrons.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-11
Iceman Becomes Villain.

George Field, who plays the villain
in many films. was at one time con.
nected with Chicago ice company
and his friends insist that he acquired
his persuasive manner, which he often
exercises over the heroine in the pho.
toplays. by arguing with his custom.
ers, who insisted that they did not re.
ceive full value for their money. Az.
ter entering the theatrical field this
screen actor played with Montgomery
and Stone. Following this engage.
ment he played in stock and then en-.
tered the movies. Field is now en-.
gagged as Hoine in the "Heine. Katrina"
series.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-11
Pictures Better Than Book,.

That moving pictures are destined
20 revolutionize methods Of teaching
was the contention of speakers at the
convention OF the National Educa.
tional association in ST. Paul They
said that the pictures give visunllty
and quicken tho imagination OF the
child to far greater degree IN n
few minutes time than the text book
would In days OF study. Subjects GOV.
ering the eurricula from kindergarten
to the graduate course already are in
use In a few cases and others are
being prepared for use In oyery
branch OF science.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-11
Wise Precaution.

A tourist in Scotland came to n
wide ferry. 1t was stormy, and the
wind was constantly increasing. The
Scotch ferryman agreed to take the
tourist across, but told him to wait
until he had first taken a COW across.
When he had returned and started
across with the traveller the latter be-
came curious.
"Will you tell me why you took the
COW over and made me waltz" he
asked.
"Weel, now" explained the ferry
man, you see, the COO wur valuable,
and feared tn wind wud increase so
tn boat might upset on tn second
trip."-Youth's Companion.