davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
Chamberlain Cough Remedy a
Favorite

C~hamberlain's Cough Remedy is a.
favorite with the mothers of small
children for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. It's pleasant taste and the
prompt cures which it effects has
the good opinion of mothers
everywhere. AS this remedy con-
tains no opium or other narcotic it
may be given as confidently to a.
baby as to an adult.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
School Bulletin Item

Between 100000 and 400, 900
children were deprived Of schooling
last year as a direct result of the
shortage of teachers, according to es-
Inmates made by P. P. Claxton, fed
eral commissioner of education, in
his annual report made public this
month. He states that while from
10000 to possibly 100000 new
teachers would be needed during the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

IliiiChOOpCi O6NObtJ
Back Up
The Havre American Legion team
defeated the Glasgow All Stars last
night at a holly contested, but one
sided game at the high school audi
torium, by a score of AZ to 10.
Glasgow has defeated the Wolf
Point Braves, a strong rival to the
home team, and last nights game
gives the Havre Legion a decided
supremacy in the northwest .@Havre
Promoter.
How do you get that way, friend
Promoter? Here are the scores OF
the three games played this season
between the CAL Stars" and Wolf
Point Wolves. 1--WE have no such team
as the Braves.)
Wolf Point 81, Glasgow II.
Wolf Point 27, Glasgow "a.
Wolf Point 38, Glasgow 81.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
BOY STRUCK BY CAR
MADE UNCONSCIOUS

This evening while coming to town,
Leslie Boyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Boyer, who live north of town,
fell off the car and was struck in the
head, rendering him unconscious.
The boy was standing on the running
board.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

Lena Belgrade, Flossie Fishbach, Ma
bel Johnson, Inez Brown, Victor
Cook and Alta Tanning.
Miss Higgins has been on the sick
list for two days.
Miss Adelaide M. Aver, state rural
school supervisor, of Helena, spent
Wednesday visiting our Normal
Training Department.
The County Superintendent will
hold a meeting Monday evening, Feb.
81, at the Box Elder school to on
slider the petition to divide our school
district. 1t is the duty Of every citi-
zen interested in the welfare of our
school to be there.
Lincoln Program
Last Friday the Elite Society gave
a Lincoln Program" 1t was fitting
that our school should lay aside all
duties to honor the Great Emanici-
pator." The stage was draped with
flags and a large picture of Lincoln
occupied the place of Honor.
We have subscribed for a few of
the leading magazines. We need
more as many Of the articles can be
used as reference material in a num-
Der Of our classes. If you have any
of the following magazines and are
through with them, we shall be glad
% send a boy to get them: Worlds
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

words, "You quit cussin' me and III
quit cussin' you"
IS. c. Baldwin
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
APPOINTED JUSTICE OF PEACE

Henry E. Sommers, who lives in
the Sand Greek vicinity, has been APP
pointed justice of the peace for Gus
ker township and has accepted the
Office. The appointment was made as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

Glasgow-Positions and field bas-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

Free throws: 1 Void. Total points
35.
Poplar-Positions and field bas-
kets:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
GLASGOW, POPLAR
FALL BEFORE w. P.

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
SAM BALDWIN TELLS
OF LABOR CONVENTION

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
B. BALL
HERE

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

Timekeeper. Jacob; Scorer, Moor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12

FOR RENT-Four or five large rooms
for rent, partly furnished. See D;
NJ. Lesesne at the pool room and
Quick Lunch 5-5-2tc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12
MANNING-KINGSTREE ROAD
Work Expected to Be Finished With
in Ninety Days.

Fairly good progress is being made
on the new. Kingstree-Clarendon high
way and it is claimed by those in a
position to give authentic information
on the progress of the work that it
will be completed into Kingstree or to
the western entrance of Black river
bridge, located at the edg0of town,
within the next sixty or ninety days.
At present the big dredging machine
is at work less than mile away from
its objective. The old roadbed or
causeway is being shifted about twen-
tyyards in a northly direction on a
straight line with the mouth Of the
steel bridge spanning Black river. The
dredge or steam shovel has covered
distance of more than one mile
through the swamp since the work
vas undertaken several months ago,
throwing up causeway 6 feet high
with a width of thirty feet, this is be-
ing surfaced and finishing touches ap-
piled as fast as thrown up, and by de-
touring for a short distance traffic is
open between Kingstree and Manning
and Greelyville over the best roadbed
in the county. This work is part of
the state highway system and when
completed will be of inestimable value
to this section of the state, it is be-
lieved.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12
Salters News.

Salters Depot, May 9.-After ten
days of unseasonably cold weather,
we are having some warm, pleasant
days, although dry.
Crops have suffered very much from
the cold winds and nearly all vegeta-
tion has yellowish cast. The stand
of cotton is poor and it is still dyeing
from the effects of cold weather. To-
baeco is doing fairly well. The acre
age is very much smaller than last
year. Corn is a good stand and is
growing nicely.
The smallest acreage of cotton IS
planted in this section this year that
has been planted in twenty years or
more, and the provision crops have
been greatly increased. The motto
seems to be to "make something to-
Eat"
Mrs. A. NJ. Nettles spent several
days last week with her son, Mr.. l..
D. Nettles, of Manning.
Mrs. Mary N. Sparks, Mrs. ]. H. L.
Chandler and Mr.. A. P. Moseley, Jr.,
motored to Manning Tuesday spend
ing the day with relatives and friends.
Miss Lou Ferguson has returned
to her home at Renno.
Miss Jane Ferguson spent several
DAYS with relatives here last week.
Mr.. W. S. Shaw who has been quite
sick for sometime is able to be out
again, we are glad to report.
Mr.. A. R. Moseley. Jr., spent seve-
raj days at Rock Hill last week where
he took in the Pageant at Winthrop
college.
The boys are doing considerable
work on their ball ground here, get
ing it in readiness for the coming
season.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12

DRESSMAKING and altering Of all
kinds. Mems shirts a specially.
Phone 1873, Railroad Ave. 4-2O-9tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12
Death Claims G.. w. Carraway.

Mr.. Geo. w. Carraway, well-nown
and popular mechanic and fraternity
man of Charleston died at u hospital
in that icty at 1890 o'clock Thursday
morning May 5th. He had been i'll
for about four weeks, his case devel-
oping into pneumonia. Mr.. Carraway
was born in Florence county near
Olanta, August 80, 1878 and was 43
wears of age. He was son of John
Carroway and his wife Elizabeth
Welch. On March %. 1906 he mar
ried Miss Mabel Burgess, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Burgess of the
Bethel section in this county. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife and four
sons the oldest IL and the youngest
g; also several brothers and sisters.
The remains were brought to Kings
tree and thence to Bethel church.
where the funeral was conducted Fri
day morning by the Rev. ]. E. Coker,
pastor of Knox Presbyterian church,
Charleston, of which the deceased was
a deacon. DR.. Coker was assisted by
DR.. F. NJ. Hawley and the Rev. Jno.
W. Davis.
A delegation from one Of the Mas
onic lodges of Charleston accompan-
ed the remains to Kingstree and par
ticipated in the Masonic burial SER
vice.
Mr.. G. w. Burgess and Mr.. E. c.
Burgess were with Mr.. Calraway when
he passed away.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12

Veterans w. A. Cooper, Suttons;
William Epps, Kingstree and J. NJ.
Matthews. Lake City; were callers at
The Record office Tuesday.
Little Miss Frances Virginia Tolley
underwent an operation for enlarged
tonsils, at the Kelley Sanitarium this
morning, and IS reported as getting
along nicely.
On Friday evening last, the tenth
grade entertained the Eleventh grade
with a reception at the school build
ing. Quite a number of out of town
guests were here for this occasion.
The Methodist Sunday school will
observe Children's Day, or Sunday
School Day, Sunday morning, May Is.
Exercises will begin at 1000 o'clock
and everybody is invited to attend.
DR.. Walter Mitchell will conduct
services at st. Adams Episcopal
church here Sunday morning and ev-
ening at the usual hours. He will
preach at Boyd Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jas. Epps who was painfully
hurt last Friday when his tractor
turned over, is getting along nicely
at the Kelley Sanitarium. Mr.. Epps'
leg was broken just below the hip.
Mr.. E. B. Maynard, proprietor of
the Paragon Restaurant, has recently
moved his family here. The Maynards
are now residing at the corner OF
Brooks street and Hampton Avenue.
Among those attending the burial
of ]. H. Miller at Hartsville Monday
were the following from Kingstree:
Messrs. E. C. Epps, P. S. Courtney,
L. D. Rodgers, S. J. Deery, Jno. NJ.
Brown, C. 1. Truluck, L."W. Gilland
and Rev. E. A. Mcdowell. Mr.. Guy
A. Miller, of Savannah, brother OF the
deceased joined the funeral party at
Florence. Mrs. Miller was accompa-
MED by her brother, Mr.. Laney, who
came here Sunday morning from Dar-
lington.
Mrs. Gilland Entertains
Mrs. L. w. Gilland informally en-
tertained a few friends Tuesday ev-
ening in honor of her sister, Miss
Jean Finn, cf Charleston, and Mrs.
Reed of Columbia. The evening was
devoted to music, rcst of the guests
being accomplished musicians. Among
those enjoying the occasion were Mr..
end Mrs. J. D. O'Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Silverman, Rev. and Mrs. j. w.
Davis, Miss Jean Finn, Mrs. Reed,
Mrs. John D. Brittor, Mrs. E. A. Nc
Dowell, and Mr.. Hilliard. Tempting
refreshments were served at a late
hour.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12

SALES LADY WANTED-Apply at
Silverman's Dept Store, Kingstree,
South Carolina. 4-Z6-Zt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
against hunting, fishing, cutting or
hauling wood from, or otherwise tres
passing in any manner whatsoever on
the land of the undersigned situate
in Mingo Township and known as the
Abrams lands. Persons violating this
notice will be prosecuted as provided
for by the laws. ]. C. KELLAHAN.
5-12-4tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12
Old Maids Convention

The Old Maids Convention will be
presented at the Kingstree school aud
itorium on Tuesday May 18th, at s:9o
o'clock for the benefit of club work in
the conuty. Admission 25c and 95c.
Come and see Daddy Montgomery
make them over.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12
Rogers-Snowden.

Married, at the home of the bride,
by Rev. w. R. Pritchett, on Wednes-
day afternoon May 11th, Miss Bessie
,Snowden and DR.. w. C. Rogers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12
Card of Thanks.

I take this method of expressing
deepest thanks to the people of Kings
tree and Lake City fer their many acts
of kindness and expressions of condo
lence extended me on account OF the
tragic death of my husband Saturday
night, May 9TH, 1921.
Mrs. J. H. MILLER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12

What has become of the old fash
ioned mother who used to dope her
children with sulphur and molasses
every spring?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12

Mr.. A. T. CHM of Hemingway was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Austin James of Summerton
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. ]. M. Mckenzie, route 2, Kings
tree was in town Tuesday.
DR.. F. o. Lentz OF Atlanta, Ga,
spent last weekend in town.
MIR. W. R. Scott spent last week
end with friends in Orangeburg.
Mr.. Joe F. Brockington spent last
Sunday in Manning with friends.
Mr.. F. R. Hemingway spent Sun
day with his homefolks at Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Spiegner spent
Tuesday in Hemingway with friends.
Misses Daisy Warn and Carrie
Scott spent the weekend IN Charles
ton.
Miss Rubie Thorn spent Saturday
in Johnsonvile with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
King.
Mr.. D. NJ. Epps of New Zion was
in town Tuesday for memorial day ex-
ercises.
Miss Sophie Flowers of Lake City
visited Miss Dollie McFadden last
weekend.
Mrs. NJ. David of Columbia is visit;
ing her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Hirsch
this week.
Miss Jean Finn of Columbia is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. L. w. Gilland
this week.
Miss Katherine Hogue of Hartsville
is visiting Miss Hattie Thomas here
this week.
Mr.. S. Phillips of Charleston spent
the weekend with Misses Eta and,
Florie Jacobs.
Miss Ossie Epps is at home after
an extended visit to friendFand rela-
tives in Dillon.
. Mr.. D. A. Hanna of Hemingway
route four, was in Kingstree yester-
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gordon, Jr., of
Gourdins spent Sunday here with Mr..
A. NJ. Gordon, ST.
Mrs. James Epps, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pugh, in
Columbia, is at home.
Miss Matte Mccullough of Andrews
spent the past weekend here with
Mrs. j. L. Brockington.
Miss Marion McCord spent the past
weekend in Greelyville as the guest
of Mrs. Henry McClary.
Miss Gertrude Whitehead and Mrs.
Gasque spent Sunday afternoon here
with Mrs. P. S. Courtney.
Miss Elsie Firesheets of Florence
spent the past week and here as the
guest of Mrs. Tom Gilland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Mcintosh, Mrs.
w. K. Mcintosh and Mr.. Lester Vein
berg spent Thursday in Sumter.
Mrs. Eleanor G. McCabe who has
been here for the past month left Fri
day afternoon for Charlotte, N. G..
Mrs. E. w. Roland and little son,
Billie, have returned here after two
weeks visit to relatives in Florence.
Miss Lucille Turbeviile who has been
visiting Mrs. W. I. Nexsen for the past
week, returned to her home at Henry.
x Miss Ava Mcintosh has returned to
her home in New Zion after spending
week here with Miss Louise Mcln-
tosh.
Mr.. P. G. Gourdin who has been
quite sick since his return from New
York is reported as getting along fav-
orably.
About seventy applicants took the
examination here Saturday for teach
ers. Among them a number of COL
ored women.
Rev. Yosip Benjamin preached at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday.
Rev. Benjamin is a returned mission
ary from Persia.
Miss Wrinkle Glenn of Ashley Hall
Snpnt t6p mast
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12

Nothing is ever gained by winnin
a bargain and losing customer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12

A FEW HOME, mercantile buildings
and farm lands at the right prices.
See NJ. H. Plowden, Kingstree, S. G..
2-3-tfc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

POTO RICO POTATO SLIPS-Fcr
Sale. Very fine Slips. Call ct j.
NJ. Browns store. 1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12

MONEY TO LOAN-On improved,
we'll located farm lands. j. D.
O'Bryan, Attorney, Kingstree, S. c.
5-12-4tc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-12

FOR RENT-Nice, new dwelling
houses on school street. Apply to
David Silverman. 4-2S-d.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-31

William B. Hayes, IT,, of Lockha- ven, Pa, IT yesFs old, who entered Annapolis Naval Academy this year, died from an injury received in a. boxing bout in the academy gymna- siumon Aug. 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-31
Senator Johnson
 Asserts Secrecy
 To Spell Failure
CContinued from Page one)

(Contfnued from Page One) memories these statements arouse! How familiar they sound! How often we heard them during the Versailles treaty! And the wonderful and re- markable thing about them is that some of the newspapers and politi- clans and statesmen who must scath- ingly denounced the repudiation of at Versailles in 1919, are now the staunchest defenders of secret agree ments, secret arrived at, at Washing ton, in 1921
 November. there should be. the frank est discussion Of every phase of the conference. The people should de- mand open sessions and fullest pub town meetings made treaties (al- though it would be better for the world if treaties were made in inter nation town meetings), or forbid ding delegates to talk among them selves. Of course, delegates will talk privately, but the business of the conference should be transacted in the open, and peoples, who bear the know each contemplated step. Only thus can those who make the nations decide their own fate.
 At the coming gathering, arrayed on the armament side. will be the most powerful of world influences milttarism yet dominant in many countries. the greed of those who profit by war, all the evil 1usts of inn mighty force alone can prevail, a righteous public opinion. Secrecy will make futile this mighty force. With open sessions and full publicity, cumb to world public opinion.
 The men who meet in November arc after all but were trustees, trus- bees of hundreds of millions. The
 7TT T-1I f1@I 4o know what their few chosen agents contemplate and are doing. To in- vest these trustees with oInnip po6ence and to endow them with an inviolate to what we had hoped the great war forever had destroyed.
 The decisions of the conference under its. widened scope may deal resources and possibly their lives. It is the right of peoples to know and understand every, possibility. They should know and understand the ment in the light of Britains recently announced intention to build great sea fighters and to maintain the su- premacy they should know and un- asked or contemplated or what asso. l citations proposed. They should know and understand the economic possi- bihties and what may be suggested Lo A4LeIICSip LIle WOE1o crSuICOT. Iney should know and understand all these things and all others before their servants attempt to commit them and they should have. as is their right, the opportunity to voice their disapproval. Dull indeed have Americans become if no lesson has been learned in the past seven years Hopeless Is the future if the same 1 sinister forces can again in darkness | juggle with the worlds fate. Full
 and frank discussion, open sessions | complete publicity and an enlighten- l ment and a righteous public opinior will make q new era,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-31

A few of the interesting points in the decision follow:
 s'The objections to the constitution a1ity of the act are not well found Sed.''
 The common right of all to use public highways for travel and trans port differs from the use of highways for commercial purposes, a place of business, for private gain.
 "A jitney owner who wants such special and extraordinary benefits can be denied the use of the high way by the Legislature.
 We find nothing in the act which grants the Public Utilities Commits sion purely legislative powers.
 We find no arbitrary power grant, ed to the commission. Full authority is vested in the Superior court to reverse and direo. the commission as a result of an ap- peal"
 Buses carried their passengers to the end of the line but at city line | the names, addresses and machine numbers were taken by police in plair | clothes, and man who makes 2 second trip will be arrested. Al along Connecticut avenue large groups | of persons awaited in vain for buses The last bus to leave the center fol | Paradise Green was a, big machine carrying II standing passengers. The Walnut Beach line endeavored tC | keep two machines operating to the pected arrest by the Milford police who had again threatened to hol6 | buses until cases were finally dispos l ed of in court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-31
Civic Association
 In Eighth District
 Has Stormy Time
(Continued from Page O

(Continued from Page One)
 wasn't bit favorable to the fair their ability to take part in politics, in spite of what the legislatures of several an various states of this Un- ion thought about the matter.
 After Vanderbilt had put himself on record as opposed to a local man being hired es manager, and Craroll had stated briefly that he would do the best he could if elected, and San ford had made speech along the
 same lines. adding that he would treat each part of the district alike, Thorley made another oration, in which the main thing he did was to state that he didn't believe the town should be run by 0 business man with
 business methods. He took a rap at
 President Harding. saying. "A busi- ness man was elected and now we've
 got 600,0oo unemployed,'' Not be-
 lleving in running things in a business like manner, he failed to state in just
 what manner he might direct affairs
 A ballot was taken with the follow ing results! Vanderbilt, 5! Carroll. 12;
 Sanford, 12s Thorley, 25. A second
 ballot showed Vanderbilt, '; Carroll. II: Sanford, 10 ,Thorley 21. This
 ballot showed 49 voting. Several went
 home but when the next count was
 made there were 53 votes- This phe-
 nomena was not explained. but 1t to give a majority, the count being, Vanderbilt, IS. Carroll, 10; Sanford,
 10; and ThorIey 20, Thorley was steadily losing and his crowd tried to
 get an adjournment, but lost the mo- tion, The next ballet showed 4s vot- ing as follows: Vanderbilt. 1a; Carroll. 10; Sanford, 10; Thorley, Is,
 At this juncture Vanderbilt with drew but before he had done this most of his delegation had departed. The last ballot taken showed, Carroll, IL; Sanford, 12; Thorley, 14, Sanford de- ] clared himself. saying People asked
 me to run, so I'll stand pat and not throw my delegation, Let the bars go down, the moro the rnerrier-'
 The meeting adjourned until Satur- day night but there is no certainty the school can again be obtained. and for a large portion of those who attended last night the adjournment was from now on." The Civic association was "bust". One disgusted individual
 another said that they had better junk Cushing's book of rules, so dear to the hearts of several who wanted to be too correct to get anywhere, and get copy of the ''Whiz Bang.''
 Anyhow. everybody scattered. after | a large party had been pulled from a school desk-seat in which said party
 that Thorly will run whether he is | nominated not and that people from other sections of the Eighth will | make 1t a neighborhood battle, and l try and push another candidate. The | fun has just begun.
 | And in the meantime. in perfect | harmony, a similar association got l away to a flying start in the First | district last night, when Herbert Sniff | fin was unaninousy nominated as the ! association's choice for council. This
 meeting was held in Sedgwick school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-31
RATE DRIVEN OUT
 BY USE OF CREOSOTE

The immunity from rats through the use of cresote in the drains, which is claimed by a Surrey military hos pita1, can be taken as another ex- ample of what the soldier can teach the civilian.
 On the So1nme, where the trenches were more than usually infested with rodents, cresote was largely used when the British took over'' from the French, not with the object of destroying the vermin in the first case, but to improve the sanitary ar engagements.
 German prisoners taken in a raid soon afterward mentioned to their captors that their trenches were sim- ply swarming with rats, whose num- bers had recently greatly increased.
 Further investigation showed that the growth in numbers dated from the time when the tarry liquid had