davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-11
THE FRENCH PICNIC
Held at Rapley Shoals Saturday Was
A Splendid Success and All En-
joyed the Outing.

AS had been announced, the French
picnic was held last Saturday at Rap
ley Shoals. The start was made from
the Baptist church, being centrally
located. The cars arrived at the
Shoals shortly after ten o'clock, with
the weather fine and everybody won
dering what was to be the next move.
Much to the distress of the boys, a
few of them were asked to help with
the fire, but before much time had
elapsed, the ambition had died down
considerably. After a while the fire
was moved to a sunny and hilly spot,
and Harris used some of his speed
looking up pieces Of wood, while
Roche was very ambitious to try Mr..
Derbyshire's new scout axe. (There
is one large nick in it but we do not
like to place any blame this early.)
Everybody scattered in little
groups of four or five, while few
boys were faithful enough to help
with the fire. When the call for lunch
came at about 80 the French pu-
pills and the trusty football warriors
were very much in evidence. There
was lots of food and those who bank
ed on charity of neighbors, were
abundantly rewarded. We saw Jack
Bradley find Mr.. Derbyshire's bag of
apples, and thinking them to be his
own, he readily made way with some
of them, and had capable assistance
in disposing of the rest. But Jack
made up for the depreciation by
bringing as his share a box of 400
marshmallows. These latter were CIV
en- out in groups of four at a time,
and about 800 were seen last near
the fire with the other 800 which the
class brought there were merry times
near the fire at supper.
When everybody had a plenty,
someone suggested swim, and with
Mr.. Derbyshire in the lead, group
of satisfied little Trenches and
Swetenburgars made for the swim
ming hole We all had fine time, and
Bruce Galloway basked for some say
half hour up to his neck in water to
which to the rest of us was too cold
for words. In the later afternoon,
Edwin Barksdale and. his teacher
started off in search of some things
which the game warden did not know
about, but fortunately for them, the
hunt was unsuccessful. Later on they
went for a hunt but all they saw was
one partridge and shy dove. Out
side of the thorns in Barksdale's feet
we came home as empty as we had
gone.
Supper was at 4:30, and the day
was rounded out by the toasting of
the rest of the 700 marshmallows.
Then Mrs. Derbyshire thought of the
pound of bacon which had been
brought along, but few could be found
to eat the "raw stuff" When Tate
and few others smelled the odor of
bacon, there was a rush which put the
best that the football men could do,
to shame. All the pound of bacon
went, and Hutie and the rest looked
for more, but there was none to be
had. At the start home was made,
and the 1 1cars reached the Square
at 5 80 not much the worse for wear,
and great deal better for the nice
IL Ill
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-11
HARDING STARTS
FOR HIS HOME


HITS FRONT PORCH TODAY.
WILL LEAVE SOON FOR
SWING THROUGH BORDER
STATES. MEETS POLITICAL
ADVISERS.
On Board Senator Harding's
Train, Oct. 1O.-Senator Harding
took twenty-mile joy ride today on
his way back to Marion from MS
Midwestern speaking trip.
Accepting an invitation from the
engineer, the Senator and Mrs.
Harding mounted to the locomotive
cab at New Franklin, Mo-, and
emerged again at McBain, twenty
miles away, spattered with oil and
dust, but smiling and declaring they
had been having the time of their
lives.
By taking the locomotive ride the
candidate and his wife missed a
couple of the crowds that turned out
at railway stations all the way along
the route of the Harding train. In
many cities during the day they had
shaken hands and exchanged greet
ings with hundreds who flocked
around, their private car and at sew
eral stops the Senator made short
talks, urging observance of the
Sabbath and deeper religious rever-
ence among Americans. Except for
the short stops and lay over OF
three-uuarters of an hour in st.
Louis the Harding train was routed
for a continuous run from Okla
homa City, Okla, where he spoke
last night to Marion, where he will
arrive tomorrow afternoon. He will
leave again twenty-fou hours later
for swing through the political
border States.
With his political advisers on the
train the candidate discussed again
today the question of an Eastern
speaking trip in late October. An
address at Buffalo on October Fl
already has been announced, but it
was indicated tonight that the whole
plan to 20 into the East might be
given up.
Holds Public Reception
Despite his three days of whirl-
wind campaigning, during which he
made more than forty speeches in
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri
and Oklahoma, Senator Harding was
up early today and at Z a. m. greet
ed crowd at Coffeyville, Kas. In
all he shook hands during the day
with hundreds, leaving his car in St.
Louis to hold a public reception for
a great crowd.
In all of his speeches Senator
Harding praised the religious and
moral influence in American life
and said he wished there were more
of it.
"Of course, you do not expect me
to make a speech this morning." he
said to the crowd at Sedalia, Mo.
"We in America are very insistent
about the observance of the pro-
prieties and the reverence with
which we keep the Sabbath Day
But it would not be ungodly and
would be patriotic if I talked to you
about one or two things I think de-
sirable for our common country.
'I had rather be on the safe side
with people inclined to piety and re-
ligion, because these are the things
we need a little more pronounced in
our national life. I remember that
Washington said in his farewell ad.
dress that we must never forget
that morality and religion are hand
maidens essential in the cultivation
of the highest citizenship in this re-
public"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-11

LduTSIlS Cdlue, LduItHS saw, UuI
Laurens didn't conquer. Brave fight
ers they are but Abbeivlle was bit
too much for them and they went
down in glorious defeat, not being
able to register a single touchdown.
Abbeville made two and kicked goal
successfully once making it 13 to
0 game.
With decided advantage in
weight the Laurens boys might have
won Fridays game had they had the
the benefit Of Swetenburg's coaching
for the same length of time Abbeville
has. From the style in which they
played we imagine the Laurens boys
do not attend practices like tine local
toys do. In no other one game does
continual honest praciee contribute
TO perfect playing as in football.
And right here was where Abbeville
had it on the visitors. he Aobeviile
team works like a piece Of machinery
ani there is rarelv any attempts to
ruli any individual graustana stunts.
For this Coach Swetenburg is ee-
sponsible and while we would hate
awfully bad to lose "Swetie" yet we
are constrained to offer his services
to Clemson for while for the Tigers
certainly need some good coach to
whip them into shape. This was am
ply demonstrated both in the P. c.
Clemson game and in the Newberry-
Clemson game.
Fridays game with the Laurens
team was the hardest proposition
Abbeville has been up against. Lau-
rens, after one substitution in the
line played excellent defensive foot
ball and their line held well at criti-
cal times. The visitors also tended to
put a crimp in Abbeville's previous
habit of completing four out of five
attempted forward passes. Donald
Harris made the first touchdown for
Abbeville on an end run and young
Allen Long made the other through
weak spot in Lauren's line. George
Smith who was playing quarter for
Abbeville managed his team we'll and
played the best ball he has so far
done. Big Galloway was back in Fri
days game at center and while his
ankle is still not strong did good
work. The tackling of Tate for Abbe-
Vile, however, stands out as the best
individual work for the locals.
For Laurens the honors go to full
back Woodside and to Capt. Bishop
who played at right halfback. Poole,
right end for Laurens, had the mis-
fortune to fracture his arm at the
wrist when he attempted tackle in
the second quarter. :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-11
BOOK CLUB.

The Book Club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at four o'clock with
Mrs. Frank B. Gary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-11

Touchdowns for Abbeville: Harris
and Long. Goals from touchdoWns,
Galloway B. Referee, Reames
(Clemson) umpire Clark (Hampden-
Sidney, headlinesman, Morse, A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Want n ~ a HURRY J. { BALDRDcE LUMBER COMPANY Will RUSH n 10 YOU
For SHE

ee.eso-sreom frame. modern. iavaieriss ID
bedrooms, fafAge. hne thado afhi
X. n. shops. seuth Third ST.
pb.o0o-s-r room brick. modern, sleeping
porch, hardwood nooft corner ioi
Third ward. close IN.
~ ,t0O-b.foom brick, modern, glafsed porch
South Seventh STREET
pSsO-a;roqm frame cottage modern. com.
p..oOO-Ireo& White s,asso bSsssIov-
modetn, hniltin festurra. eak
hoois foufih Ward Immediate pos
session.
Alie other good business shd residences
propsriiet.
A. FLBISCHER
REAL ESTATE FIRE AND AuToMOBILE
INSURANCE, LOANS.
PAsns e7a. III South Foartb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Produce

CHICAGO. June 2b.-Butter
higher. creamery 43H b6c.
Eggs unchanged, receipts 2i.2i0
cases.
Poultry alive. lower; fowls sic.
Potatoes weak. receipts 7b cars;
southern uiumphs 1915 $50 cWt.:
KANSAS CITY. No. June U.s.
Butter. egFs and poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

NEW YoRE juno as Mercantile
paper IA per cent: exchange steady.
sterling so day bills ss2h per cent;
commercial 80 day bills on banks
192h per cent. commercial SO daN
bills 38iA per ent demand agf per
cent: cables ag7A per cent.
New York exchange on Montreal
iSk per cent discount.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds Irregular.
Time loans strong: unchanged.
call money stronr; high II per
ceut. low . per cent: ruling rate ,
per rent; closing bid \ per cent; Of
fered ~ 0 per cent. iagt loan ? per
cent. bank acceptances 81 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
livestock

CHICAGO, June 25.-cnttle re-
ceipis 1000; q q steers strong 10
higher. two loads prime heavy ti7.iO:
bulk desirable Kind are AT about sea
son's high point. medium to choice
sellinH al $1,000 1879; good and
choice a she-sIock steady. others
and bologna bulls weak veal cals e.
slow: bulk Si3.26a 1900; Etockcra
steady and SLOW.
Hog receipts 10000. market active
10 to 10 cents lower than ,esterday's
average; top 5000; huik lighf and
light butchers $1,000 1850; bulk
$50 pounds and over Sif.30G 1850.
pigs steady to IS cents lower.
sheep receipts 1890. bulk direct to
~packeds; market fairly active, steady
~ stronE; choice native mnihs $500:
bulk $4,000 1900. ycarlings $3.50
D. 1900. Top ewes $3.50; hulk s6.bOH
500 western feeder lambs n3.oo.
KANSAS CITY. sio., june 2s.-
Cattle receipts a.30O: market slow.
but steady on all native c~lusses: top
steers kiG.7b: twelve cars 740 pound
ToNas tli.6O; quarantine and Cali
iornia cattle unsOld early.
Hog receipts 1900: market un-
even, generally steady. top $3.50;
bulk heavy and medium f5.ibM
i5.4Di bunk tights yi4.9od 1880.
sheep receipth ! 900. lambs steady
10 strong; top $500; sheep about
steady; medium 20 good Arizona ewes
ss7S
DENVER, Colo. June 2h.--Cattle
receipts 500; market slow. steady;
hcef steerz $1,000 1890; cows and
heifers S7.000ii.00; stockers and
fredrrs 500 500; calves 5000 u
! 1900.
Hos receipts 200; market steady;
top si5.7J; bulk Sl5,2bmi5.b0.
sheep receipts 2.2OO, market
Htendy. lambs sib.O0G 1900; ewes
$4,000 400.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
FOR sALE-Typcwr1tcrs .

AT MILK FED BRuILERS-sslect young
Cpokrrls. Stricty fresh eggs 81 Elys
Poultry Yards, 523 South Eighth phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

DALTON Adams and Calculating AiAehinst
Sales aud Service maintained. PhunJ
6Oi.J i22 South Fourth "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Legal NOTICES


ApNfFINTnATHTX NOTICE.
In the rpohatc Court 81 Bernallio County.
New Aenicu.
IN the Matter 81 the Estate Of William L.
Clarke, Deceased
Notice " hereby fiven that the uudsr.
signed was, on The 9Th day Of June. 1890,
duly appointed Adniinistratfix Of the estate
Of William T.. CLARKE. derensed. By The Pro
bate Court Of Bernalillo County. and hnvinf
auaHhed ~ suth Admlnistrhtrix. Ill persoui
having frlhiins hEainti The estate Of said de
eedent ere heTeby uoiifed and rsqnired IA
pressnt the same to'fhs nndersigued In the
manner and within the time prescribed BY
leW
Dated Jane 9Th. 1890.
MRS. WILLIAM l. ciARKE
Administrsirix
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

NEW YDEKvJme 7sATne rela-
generally better stock market salea
hpproximated $4,000 shares. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

STuRGES
q. u. Falls. Fprf Madieon.
). W. Williams. Los Angeles.
Weiis McLoy, Denver.
l. a. barwa Harris. No.
W. A, Hogan, Chicago.
dos. NJ Fellows. Columbus. GA.
WIN. z. Richie, Pleasant valley.
j. /. Reese. san Antonio.
a. =. Hammet. Camel Circus.
thas mes, Los Angeles.
W. n. Soley. Los Angeles.
e.. A.. She. bic. Gallup.
r. A. Imboeen, NIounialnair.
JOS. smith. III Paso.
A. stuart. NJ Paso.
n. G. Matley. Stafford. Ariz.
X. Il. Hern.nk, ropfln.
4. NJ. Kerr. Oakland.
Edna Holiday. Carthage.
Chas. Clay. JemeN Springs.
". \. Richardson. 81. Joseph.
J. e.. Cox. Kansas City.
g. s. Camp5eli. Tulsa
ALNAItNIDO
~ W. Sieiing. New York.
q. y. Brown, Socorfo.
Jas. G.. Hastings. Denver.
J. h. Larkin. pallas.
T. l.. Kemp, ~ Rasn.
Hob 'liolt. El paso.
". u. Holt. III paso.
H. G. Denny. Gallup.
4. - GrigEs. Topeka.
II. A, ShriRklc. Topeka.
q. \. Fogle, i,ising S,ar. Texas.
". J Wyeite sDcOrro
g. g. Robe1s, Oklahoma cay.
g l. Talmpdge, San Antonio.
Erie r. Brown, Denver.
NJ ". Uischmide. Chicago.
: W, Gould. wirhita.
Panul n. Barker. Denver.
T. g. Palmer. Devcr.
a. A. bailey. Roawoll.
Combs
Geo. $ IanFbcrty. Topeka.
+. StOckweli. Chicago.
Mrs. Ora Brakeman Bowling Green.
q A. Fogleman, Bowling Green,
~.
J. H. Price. III Paao.
r. e, Hubbard. pnwson.
Jim I'M. Golden
J.. a Yeast. City.
w, H. Astier, santa Re.
Wlu. y. Douglas, santa -.
j. j. Iordi. Las Vegas.
Rem Mckenzie. IT. sumner.
e. H. stump. Estancia.
j.. y. Foster. scranton. Pa.
r. 4 richards, Wilmington. Ks.
Tom ltll. Esiancin.
X a Marmon. Lhguna.
u. u. Bessac. san Francisco.
Mas H. Montqya, san Antoine.
g g, Austin, Charleston. IN.
l.. C. Annyx. Cariston. IN.
Y. y. Lee, Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Chicago BOARD Of Trade

STEIIA TELLS COURT
OF CAVE MAN STUFF
KANSAS CITY.-f'You takes your
ch0irc. Either you maTries me. or l
shoots you and throws you out de
window" said L. A. Flowers. a dusky
Lothario, enumored of Stella May
Flowers. Stella told the court: Il
thought he was fooiin' me. But he
threw me out 81 the windo of the
second story, breaking several ribs and
my LETT leg"
New York City ~ said to be In need
" 10000 more homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-07
LETs ADVERTISER ,EM.

The success of the Fig City Growers
Association, which will soon ship an
other carload of sweet potatoes to
Northern markets, carries with it a
lesson in cooperation.
Since the first shipment of Irish po-
tatoes, made early in the season, the
work of the CO. Operative Association
has been a marked success. The Irish
potatoes sold well and the recent ship
ment Of sweet potatoes sold at $500
hundred weight, or 65 cents above
the prevailing market price at the
North and so cents above that of
Birmingham, because of their high
quality.
There lies one of the main reasons
for the success in these cooperative
shipments. The carload lots are made
up from the best products of the sew
eral farms. thus making it possible
for the shippers to ship only the best
of their crop, placing on the market
only superior grade of potatoes.
The sweet potatoe has always been
popular in the South as an edible 1t
needs only advertising to become
equally so at the North. There is at
least one railroad company in the
West which has made the sweet po-
tato popular in it's dining cars by max
ing speciality of the mammoth yams
and featuring them in the menus of
the Pullman.
1t is a strange thing that we do not
take greater pains to feature what we
grow in the South. 1t is a fact that
we do not give sufficient publicity to
many of our products.
Not long ago a member of the
Florida Development Board dined in
Pensacola and was served with tuna
fish. On leaving Pensacola, he wrote
a letter to a Pensacola business man,
asking for information about the red
snapper, and suggesting the people
of Pensacola might well use this fish
to serve their out-of-town guests, in
stead of the tuna fish. which is neither
so good or so representative of Pen
sacola products.
We are just beginning to wake up to
the fact that here in Pensacola and
Escambia county we have the best
of many other parts of the country.
We have the best sea food and the
best agricultural products. We have
taken prizes with our Irish potatoes
and our sweet potatoes are selling
ahead of those of Alabama, in spite of
the fact that we have heard so much
about the famous potatoes of our
neighbor state.
We have learned that we can grow
the best. And we are fast learning
that we can market the best. And, we
shall learn in time that it will pay us
to market only the best. And when we
have learned these lessons and applied
them, when we have realized that by
producing the best, advertising it to
the world and working together CO.
operatively, we shall grow and enrich
ourselves-then shall West Florida,
indeed, have come into her own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-07
An important Industry.

Watermelon seed are now being
hauled into town by the wagon load
and sold to the wholesale seed houses.
One good thing aoOut raising water
melon seed they are harvested and
sold before the other crops are ready,
and bring in money at@a time when
it is much needed on the farm. While
the crop this year is not as large as
in previous years. it is estimated that
between $4,000 and s1.00O,000 will be
paid to the farmers of Jefferson coun-
ty this year for the lowly watermelon
seed. The crop is hardly half in yet,
so it is hard to tell anywhere near
what the yield will be, but it S es-
timated about as above. jefferson
county has for some time been the
home of watermelon seed, and she
furnishes practically the whole coun-
try with this very necessary item
Monticello News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-07
Making the Family Pay.

AS long as men consider the future
through constructive eyes, as long as
impefections exist in our system of
laws, so long will there be agitation
towards the elimination of these him
ORANGES of complete justice and we are
inclined to consider favorably the sug-
gestfon recently made by the warden
of the Ohio state penitentiary when
he declared that families of prisoners
should be paid the earnings which now
are derived by the authority enforcing
the sentence.
THE state of Ohio has no right" he
said, ito punish the families of GRIM
inals by depriving them of the sup
port of the family head Involved in
that statement is the influence which
civilization has gathered slowly
through its long roll down the years;
the thousand intricate problems
worked over by man and a myrian of
times bob up for reconsideration, and,
taken as a practical theory, we are in
accord with the warden's statement.
In past generations when a man was
guilty of a crime the one moving
force in the courts was the thought
that he had committed an offense
against the laws, and he was judged
accordingly, regardless Of family re-
sponsibilties; bat we have now reached
that stage where the threads which
follow him are not ignored entirely.
However, the care of these have not
satisfactorily been solved and we still
have progressive steps to take.
A family can in no way be blamed
for the erring Of it's head; and to make
that family suffer in consequence is
mockery at real justice. The PRACTICE
is an effective step towards producing
more criminals. AS to the remedy the
Metropolis has not studied the ques-
ton so carefully, but it does approve
the words of the Ohio warden.-Florida
METROPOLIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-07
TIE REAL MILLIONAIRE.

Health is wealth, and good cheer is
cash on hand
The real millionaire is the man who
can smile and mean it.
The most useful, the most success
full men in this country have the hap
by faculty of smiling and then saying
something cheerful.
I don't mean the grim mile-the
smile that the lion wears when he has
found a way of exit-the smile that is
as grateful as a dissolving cake of ice.
mean the smile that looks like sun
shine when sunshine breaks through
the storm clouds on a morning in May.
A smile is the passport to prosper
ty. 1t promotes business, and incident
ally business is an important occupa-
ton.
Besides the profits we find that fol-
low a smile, there lis lot of satisfac-
ton In living a pleasant life.-Silent
Partner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-07

is it to be started?~ Seems about time
something was heard from it, either
one way or the other. West Florida
will remain more or less cut off from
the rest of the state until bridge is
built acros the river, and ii was rath-
er generally understood there was to
be one, but motorists continued to tell
the same stories of ferry crossing that
were in vogue long before bridge
was thought of. At the present rate
perhaps it might be safe TO say that
the great grandchildren of the pres
ent generation may enjoy crossing on
a bridge-Marianna Times-Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-07
Press Comment
The Return TO the Farm.

The Return to the Farm.
There is a growing belief that high
rents and the general high cost of liv-
ing in the cities may not be an IN
mixed evil after all. They may have
the effect of causing many persons to
return to the farms and discouraging
many others who plan to move to
town. And If there is any one thing
that will help to bring conditions near
to normal it is a return to the land.
Many farmers are inclined to mag
nifty the opportunities of living in the
cities through COMPARISON of the high
wages paid in industry with returns
from work on the farm. They fail to
take into account the high rents and
the fact that they become consumers
instead of producers.
OF course, the costs OF operating a
farm have greatly increased in recent
years; but while these costs are great
er, the cost of living in urban commun-
tiles has also increased, as any farmer
who moves to town will soon discov-
er.
Much of the increase In population of
our cities, as announced by the CEN
sus bureau, may be credited to the in
flux Of persons from the rural dis
tricts, attracted by the lure of en-
p1oyment at good wages. Those who
look longingly to the city for relief
from agricultural work should not fail
to take into account the certainty that
rents and the other items of living
will offset to a large extent any advan-
tages they may have gained by quit
ting the farm.-Tampa Tribune.