davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
NEW JOBS.

The Saturday Evening Post has
a long article about finding en-
paoyment which ought to bring
heart to many q man who has been
looking for something in his own
line in vain. The men who can
do only one thing are apt to be in
bad way If their one line shuts
down. But the hopeful thing is
that many men who think they can
do only one thing are in reality
equipped to do more than one.
There was the, man who was in
despair because he had held Gown
political Job and didn't know any
thing" Inquiry proved that in that
Job he had learned all about COM
pensation insurance He is now
selling it and doing well. There
was the man who was looking for
an engineering job but who was
not afraid to tackle the business
of becoming an expert on apple
wood in 4S hours. He got the
place and by constant study made
good as a wood expert That jeb
led back to engineering.
There was the man who. on road
repair, saw that tennis courts along
that road needed repairing and re-
building. too, and has made a
successful business OF that. There
was the; man. who made the income
tax his hobby, and when his shop
closed, became,a tax expert: The
man who in days of wealth did fine
cabinet work for fun, and in days
of adversity opened period furni-
ture shop, is another example. !
Courage, in. bad times, is the nain
thing. The frightened man does
not know he can do anything. The
brave and resourceful man can
turn his hand successfully, to some
thing new.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
4 MESSAGE FROM DR.. LONG
The Boil VeeyiI Problem Cannot be
Solved Except by United Effort

In o letter to the Daily Item DR.. W. W, Long, Di-
rector OF the Farm Extension Service of Clemson
College, says:
"Ihe action Of the business men OF Sumter in or
ganzing to meet boil weevl conditions is absolutely
step in the right direction. The boil weevil problem
cannot be solved except by united effort Any coa-
t that undertakes to solve this problem by individual
effort will make horrible failure. The business
men and farmers must of necessity work out their
problems together and adopt the slogan "one for all
and al for one'. You must not only endeavor to
work out your agricultural program but your
economic and financial program Industrious, non
est, pains-taking men must e1made to understand
that the community is going to stand back of them
and the thriftess, shftless, and do-less men must
be made to understand that they have no place in the
community With this spirit engend cred, the
problem will be solved and the community will be
better for the doing, nas1nuch as it will have been
purified by unselfish sacrifice, earnest toll and the
development of the cooperative spirit.
again congratulate Sumter county and its lead
ers."
Very truly yours,
WV. LONG, Director.
Clemson College, Dec 5, 1921
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

gineerJreported the government
| trucks which had been in use get
ting in bad shape, and retarding'
considerably the county work. Re-
ported one Of these trucks had been
in the shop fifteen days for repairs.
Onewi have to be junked: Rec
oa:7aelsded the purchase Of a 2 1-2
ton pneumatic tire truck, submit
ting figures to the board on several
makes of trucks on which he had
obtained prices. The board, after
due consideration, favored the
purchasing of this truck, but as the
funds for same were not available
in this years supply, thought best
toyconsult with the legislative dele
cation before taking action. Com
missioners 11cLaurin, Britton and
Oliver and engineer Jeffords to con-
suit with members Of the legisfe-
tive delegation, and if. they con-
CURED in the matter, to purchase
truck which their discretion die
tated.
Engineer Jeffords presented-a
bill for damage to buggy due to
county truck running into same,
and caused by the county trucks
brakes being SO worn that they
would not hold. This bill was. aa-
thorized paid.
The clerk advised that jesse
Burke had had the care of jamie
Dick for one month preceding her
commitment to the almshouse, for
which service he asked that $3.50
be paid him. This was granted.
The following claims referred at
last meeting to Chairman Row.
land ard the clerk were reported
on as follows: Ashley Kelley.
treatments to be given for his. dis
ease and $500 per month for three
months granted him: Mrs. Joe Wal
lace still being destitute; Jane
Mickens, refused.
Reports Of Rural Policemen.
Home Demonstration Agent and
Cotton Scale Weighing test received
and ordered fled.
Mrs. Farmer reported that she
could not longer handle William
Harvin IS he was too helpless. and
required too much care. The clerk
was instructed to get in touch with :
his brother and advise him Of the
situation
Engineer advised that the people
Of Pinewood want some machine
work done on the streets which
had been ciayed. The board au-
thorized this work done on a basis
of $500 per hour.
Nj. H. T. Edens appeared be-
fore the board calling attention OF
the board to the bad condition OF
the Sumter-Dalzell road. The board
received this as information and .
promised to give the matter atten-
ton
Members of the Sumter County
! Permanent Roads Commission ap-
peared before the board with. ref
| erence to the balance Of the funds
collected for special county work
not being used for the gravelling Of
the Oswego road and stated that
! they would IKE to know the ath-
tudc of the board as to the handling
of these funds. The board, after
considering the matter ordered that
this commission be advised that the
county board had under contena-'
olation. and pending. certain mat
ters which would have to be dis
posed of before it would be in po-
sition TO reply definitely as to these,
funds.
County engineer asked permis-
sion to exchange touring car top for
2 sedan top on the Ford car which
he uses. The board directed that
he ascertain. the cost of this .ex-
change and report back to the
board.
After the proving Of claims the .
board adjourned.
->->-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
EDUCATION wEEK.

Not much education can be ac-
complshed in al week, but a good
start may be. made in the right, df-
reetion. That is the value OF the
present week-to show what is
needed; and make the start.
The first thing is to get 5,0eo,ooo
absent boys and girls into the
schools, soncs there, the schools
Will attend to the matter in charac-
teristic American fashion.
The next thing is to get after the
illnerate adults, native or imni-
grant. That is mostly a matter Of
night schools. The full possibili-
ties of the night school have never
yet been realized.
After that, or along with it,
comes the Americanization Of
aliens.
These three things together
mean the making OF good Ameri-
cans. There canno. be really good
Americans without good education.
There is a bigger, broader thing
than all Of these It is something
that H. G. Wells is always harping
on, in his Outline Of History and
his other writings. He aims at
nothing less than the education OF
the whole world. And he wants
mot a narrow. provincial education,
not a merely national Or racial ed
ucation. He wants uniform body
Of instruction that shall be agreed
upon by the more enlightened rep
resentatives Of all nations and
races. and applied to all, for the
purpose of molding them into one
great, harmonious civilization. The
conception is of world culture
bearing the same relation to pres
ent national cultures as the United
States Of America bears to the va
rious states and races of which il is
constituted.
This is huge undertaking, enor-
mously difficult: and requiring far
more time, effort and money than
any other educational scheme ever
conceived. Yet it may not be Who'll
ly visionary. The process has real
" begun. in vague. informal
way. Some day the nations may
take it up seriously.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

Srst created more than a quarter
| of century ago, when cotton was
selling for five cents and great des-
titution and suffering existed. Those
who have anything should divide
with those who have not.
The land owner who does not
make an effort to take care Of his
tenants, who does not assist and
encourage them to adopt a system
Of farming tha. will yield living
under boil weevil conditions, will
destroy the value Of his own prop
erty. Farm land. without labor
to cultivate it, is useless and with
out value.
); The proposed reduction of the
levy for state taxes must not be lost
sight Of when the lawmakers as
seinble in Columbia next month.
The budget makers for the several
counties should follow the exam
pie Of the Legislative Committee
on Economy and cut out all the
non essentials in county expenses
and thereby reduce the taxes for
county purposes.
There promises to be an unusu
ally large crop Of candidates in
next years primary, and it will be
4 fact worth noting that while all
Of the Office seekers will be voci-
ferrous advocates Of economy and
reduction of taxes, not one will
suggest cutting the salary Of the
office he seeks Just remember
this when you hear an Office seek
er Grating about lower taxes and
ecpnomy.
Several close students Of the his
tory and economics Of the south
during the last one hundred and
twenty-five years assert that cot
ton has never been a profitable
crop for the south, although it has
piled up wealth for New England
and Old England. They claim
that the south would have been
more prosperous and on sounder
economic and Industrial founda-
ton If cotton growing had never
become the dominant industry Of
this section. Everything else was
sacrificed to cotton and the south's
entire Industrial system has been
1op-sided and unsound for more
than century. If this conclusion
be correct, and th ere are
reasons to believe it is to a great
extent, it is time to make a change
and the boil weevil is a powerful
factor in forcing a change that
should haze been made long ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

but as there happen to be a good
many millions of people in the
United States whose ideas Of wit,
humor and good. time coincide
with those OF Fatty Arbuckle he
viii continue to be popular, despite
his lack of morals and respect for
law and the good opinion of decent
people.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
Ulster Premier
Goes to London

Belfast. Dec. S.--The departure
OF Premier Craig for London to-
night was announced after a discus
sion Of the Irish agreement by the
Ulster parliament.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

The California plan Of having a
defendants attorney to represent
ali persons charged with crime
and bronght to trial in a criminal
court viii never be popular with
Iawyers4who have made especially
eos the art OF defending criminals;
,g o;S e,
The reduction of expenses by the
state government ane the conse-
euent reduction OF the tax levy rec.
omnended by the legislative com
miit.ee appeals to every property
owner. lit as to be hoped that the
members OF the legislature will be
able to agree on a program to put
these recommendations into effect.
We fear, however, that there will
be the usual log rolling by the
friends OF this, that and the other
institution that want increased ap-
preparations for new buildings Or
some other purposes and the final
result VIII be no appreciable reduc-'
stion m expenses. There is such
great necessity for relief from the
burden OF taxation In this time Of
financial depression that the legis-
!; lature oaght to disregard prece-
dents and the usual methods and
cut. expenses to the bone.
The. result of the ArbuckIe trial
causes no surprise. and in a short
time he VIII be as great and pop
uIar hero owith the movie fans as
he ever was. It is true that he
was not acquitted. but the mis-
trial is to all practical intents and
purposestjust as good as an out
right acuuittal. The obese lap
stick comedian may or may not
have committed an assault on the
J: woman who died as the direct
consequence of the le'*d and inde-
cent Bacchanalian debauch in Ar
buckles hotel room, but there is no
denying that he and his compan-
ions, male and female were guilty
of a. crime against decency and
good morals so gross and vulgar
that the whole bunch of them
should be. punished in a manner
that aurt.i, .i AS they seem to have
no decent sensibilities that could be
wounded by a public rebuke, about
the only way that they could be
reached would be by boycott OF
all films in which any of the Ar
buckle vulgarians appear. This
would ,be an effective and drastic
punishment, if it could be applied,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

The easiest solution Of the
Christmas present is to buy for
friends the things YOU want for
yourself and then keep 'em and
send postcards to the friends.
Syracuse Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

AND GRAPE FRUIT
At fifty cents per peck Fresh
vegetables: Beans, Lettuce, Pep
pers. egg plants and other pro-
duce. Good fruits and vegetables
st low prices. Sumter Produce
Co., at the warehouse on Man
ning Avenue crossing. next the
water tank.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
It will soon be- too late 10 plan,

1t will soon be too late to plant
wheat. but by an effort a good
many hundred more acres could be
put in before Christmas. A few
dollars expended for seed wheat. a
few days work and the utiliza-
ton of few>acres Of idle land on
every farm would mean plenty Of
bread next summer and fall at a
nominal cost.
A cow, q SOW and q hen have
proven more than match for the
boil weevil wherever they have
been given the right sort Of sup
port and cooperation. The farm
er who is turning his seventy-hve
cents bushel corn into fifty cents
dozen eggs is selling the corn
at a very high price and making
money.
There will be more need for the
Christmas fund this year than
there has been since the fund was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

The only. busy plants in town are
the lumber mills, some of which
are running day and night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10

bandits Run Amuck k-headline
The ".Amuck" must be a hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
nrruk Grouud for Annex.

Appropriat" exercises marked IN"
breaking of ground FOR the S60,nVu
sunday school annex To Monument
Methodist Church. Virtually the en-
tire congregation witnessed the c"rc-
muny. with the exception of the pas
Tor. Rev. George f.. Booker. -. -.
wii" was detained at home on account
~ illness. The program WAS as fol
lows: Address Of welcome, X. IL.
Fierce. superintendent of Sunday
school: prayer. Rev. Gcorg" Wesley
Jones. presiding elder: song. Amer
ica." "ptirc assembly: address. q.
Edmund Massic former suprrin'"rd-
cut. anthem. church choir; address.
y ROY Dudley. former supcrint"nd
ont. ground breaking. Miss Iiuth
Jones. assisted 10y MISS Dallas pal-
ton; ben .dictinn. Bishop Collins Den
ms Ground was broken 10y littl"
Misses Jones and Dalton. using -
spad" donated by II. y. Peasants
especially FOR the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
RICHMOND SEEKS GRID
GAME with WASHINGTON
Local Aggregation Wants to
Play Rubber With National
Capital Eleven.

The Richmond Athletics. the cap
itm city GridirUn warriors. who held
Jim Thurp.'S fast Indian aggregation
Ia a ScOr"l"s.s ii" last Saturday in
on. ct the most hard-iourht and
thrilling football games ever wit
messed in til" state. is DESTROYS -:
battling il out with -" Washington
Professionals AT boulevard Field this
SATURDAY.. ana If negotiations. which
have already been started. material
z". hichmond viii again hc the
seen" of Il mighty tusilc.
I'll" WASHINGTON ANA local teams
are not strangers. and have met
twic" this year. both clcV"nS win
ming - game. The national capital
EridSi"rs. took Th"rr"'S team into
camp in sundays game by tn" score
uf 10 -. hut enthusiasts wh" Wit
messed ia" clash. stated tina, the In
dams dii not put up the game
against tn" Senators that they did
against the iichmoui team.
When tn" iva capital city teams
clash. IL Will h." a great struggle. as
both HAY" a record of which they are
proud. aud neither wants &" 81" their
marks dimm"d. The Richmond Of
hcialS are doing all in their power
tn s"Cur" ia" game. ANA ii they III
uallN land it, local followers OF the
sp"r, Will greet the announcement
with much JOY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
Y. NJ. |. TO MEET ANCIENT
RIVALS IN CUNT CANES
Cadets Meet 'rakoIa Team, of
Richmond. Here on
February %.

The Virginia Military institute yes
tcrday announced its basketball
schedule for the season ~ lr22. some
al the fastest court contests In the
history OF the school are planned for
this season
Following Ia the schedule:
January T. ,pp"nD. at Lexington.
January III Emory and Henry. Il,
January Roanoke El<s, a, Len
invton.
January is lampden-sihno a,
Lexington.
J""nnry . i.lom College i, Lax
January 2e-s,. JOINS, a, l.c>ins-
January y ,opcn). -, I.cNiuptoa.
February University OF Tcnncs-
February Cniv"rsi,y Of vlr-
Eiuia. at Lexington.
February ,Openp. a. Lexington.
February .--t'nivrrSity %! Ken
lucky. ~ Lexington.
I E"hrnary =! r. l.. a, i,@"g !,s,..
college, at Lexington.
February II University OF Norrh
Carolina. at i."NinEt"n.
February IS University OF Vir-
rinia At characteristic"
February =" Ctth"lic unl"cts!iy
Il, Washington. - G.
February II G"urg" Washington
rnivcrsIty. At Washington. H. g
February .. rnkola team 81 h'an-
mont. ~ Richmond
February "a George Wa>fiGctur
. i'ut,,rsii,. at Lexington
March ! upr"ur, 1t 'uVl,rtdedD.
March iN. J.. l.. a. iitrhSOur-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
"TOOFY" HALL NAMED PILOT
OF VIRGINIA'S 1922 ELEVEN
Manstay of Team for Two Seasons Elected Captain
Picked as Guard for AlI-South Atlantic
Squad by Many Spor, Writers.

Fraternity. and numerous other So
cinl ORGANIZATIONS. ANA his election
has met the approval OF the student
body.
With a committee OF thrc. Stu-
dents three alumni and three 'aCui-
~ members recently appointed to
formulate new system al athletic
control ~ the university ami tn"
formation and organization "f In"
Southern INTERCOLLEGIATE Conference.
of which Virginia is u member to-
E"th"r with practically every other
stat" university in this s"riiUu ana
"tn"r prominent Institutions through
gu, The south u new athletic era is
NirEiuia'S schedule for 1872. re-
Gently announced. is one az III" host
III years. and ~ featured by the re-
sumption al athletic relations with
WASHINGTON and Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
TEN RICHARD RI.GAINS
CONTROL OF HIS CLUB
~ I,nlrcd N.ms-1

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-F'ur the time
being Tex Riukard has RECLAIMED con
troll Of IN" affairs o. hiS lannon's night
club ID" luxe, ct Madison SqUar" Gar
den. Tor which receivers Wcr" APP
pointed on, thu representation of
Frank G. Armstrong that hc Was en-
titled To AN interest in the proceeds.
JuStic" Charles Guy "a The New
Fork supreme court. today sustained
a petition OF ijckard for a temper
r"ivcrs. one OF whom j. John King
ling .iit> acknowledged business as
s"yiat'. from iumcu"uins a. re-
,-iNcrS.
The nest iuoy" pr"hably will H.. an
appeal 10 tn" appcI!at" division by
Armstrong. wherein. he viii attempt
100 >hpw saus- why Richards !njunc-
NunS should be- dissolved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
RICHMOND IS SECOND IN
BASEBALL ATTENDANCE
Virginia League Games Al
tract Total of 02.65l Fans
During Season.

Hichm"ud had III" second lar"cs,
attendant" ~ baseball games Of any
city in TIA" Virginia League. accord
ing Z" figures released by W. u.
bradley. president OF the league. yes
tcrday. The av,rag" attendance at
games played here during the sea-
son amounted Ia l.3t2. while tn"
grand total for all contests Was ~,
col
Norfolk carried away high honors.
with AN average of i.i3'. with to-
tai attendance OF lU1.G5i. Ports
mouth stood third on the list with
an average Of l.2l5 fans AT each
game and Il total of SN.I32 for the
season.
The total attendance at all games
played in the Virginia League in the
eight cities represented. was go.
ii2. Richmond had til" most holiday
games, with four Ia its credit. while
tn" remaining seven cities had three
holidays each.
The figures OF all cities are as fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
PLAYFELLOW IS UNSOUND.
SAY NOTED RACING MEN
100000 Thoroughbred,
Bought by Sinclair, Has Evil
Habits. They Assert.
fliy I'nItcd News

NEW YORK, D-c. Il. -plarf"llpw.
tho famous race horse. full brother 10
the supcr-hors" Mau pWar. IS cithc;
a wind sucker ana Il crihbor or a
sricvously wr"ug"d young animal
with every right - Kick tho Stats
out Of his stall.
rlayfcllow was no; in court al
though IA is his reputation that *
at stalk" in the sui, OF Harry Sin
clair. Gamer "f IN. i:aucocHs Racing
stable. III whicE rlayf"Il"w * Il most
UuwclChmcd member. against James
:. Johnson, Of In. quincy stable. 10
recover ih" purchase price uf Play
fellow. <l0O,nOU Sinclair huught tho
hors" last lun" through his trainer,
Samuel g. Hildrcth. thirty-nin" Years
In tn" racing game. who claims Y"
know everything about horse flesh.
At IT,. ,!mc Hiidrcth inspected Tn.
animal ana thought him sound. Eui.
according 10 the plaintiff and his
witnesses who included Iitllrcth and
snapper Garrison the famous Old
Jockey. who's" name is imm"rtal!Zcd
In tho term Garrison finish. II was
Iator discovered that Tlayf"il0w had
TWO evil. injurious and iucuraht'
habits lie sucked wind. which means
that ~, hrcath"d through the sid" OF
/ his mouth ana drew air INT" ms
stomach. causing digestive inc"n-
vrui.mcc AMI hc Crihh"h. which IS
=" say h. gnawcd the wood az his
te'G hrN.
/ Crihh'nE is Il nervous manifesto
ZION hu, wind sucking is sure 1" i'm
. pair the physique of horse, ana -
Sinclair Is asking a jury III thr ~
rrcmc court. Er"oklyn, Ia award hiir
| Sl00.n00 damages.
.iohnSuil'S attorney denied that
| rlayf"llow had any bad habits while
IN the quincy stable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
COMPANY ID TROUNCES,
b By SCORE. OF 70 To,

Company - easily defeated co
puuy - in BASKETBALL game AT
Blues Armory sast night by the Sc
90: - 10 :.
Tho lineup;
Company II Position Company
.Strumau ....lcft forward. .hrmSt'
i klisc fright forward 50
g. klisc. center ...... Rati
crcath. LEFT guard. Morris
owens .....-.. right guard Rurr
SuhStitUiiDns: company - ~
p'SuiliVau FOR j. kiIs.; Haas
Struman. Company y Ross for Il
russ. Field goals -Struman G0l.
iliis" 80. Crcath 90. owens {!
=. sullivan go. Morr,sott. 10
Foul p"his-Struman Enik!ns. 4;
cree Marin Dudley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
8 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
CITIES KEEP FRANCHISES
Jersey City. Syracuse and
Reading Owners Refuse
To Sell.
DRAFT LAW Not pi>tt >SEb
.sNnthinr tO Ia hut Nhihr ny Nuic
During Sc>cnt Years of Its LET.
Asserts President Toolc-itcdS VIII
Itctuin Ed. Ituu>h.

MEM YORK. Doc l..-Owncrs Of
a., , .,., >.,...,,,, .,,l R,,J.
i,a,.,,,ia,,',
INK hHSc"a'' ,'HhS "' 'h' inter ""''""''
League. who's" franchise wcr" sought
Nv ,,,1i,,,,s nm N,ntr.ui ,lu. and
- -
IlWN'N'h.'. ~ !" "'', '' 49, H.
''i|I'h az '"' annual .o"E '''""
'"I"N' !" ''hl"th J." M
N"h'''"' "i" ,'',' Ia
w l,tS .t -"
Se.n' 7: !" i'.,h'', ."' - M"
var ny '''S' ~ - - - 80
h'hulhI ,In"S w" i'. .,,"'n ,''
49,, ,,r ~. r.,sou +, ms r,Ininr.i
anu LOT '".S r""S|H' ~ Ms '""'"1r'.
,uHt my w" We "'ti,"S W.,
NIL .,,f, ,I,.' I,'.ii.,,,
,i,. same vn,tid 20 h",t.r far thrm
~, S"'", N''''' '..,.'
~. ,,,,n
.'.', r;l,'
r,,,, r,l M n rf,.,5, ,r,,i
.,,,.,t,S ,,,i,,, 49,. ,,;,,,
90 'HH'''' go go"
"'"'' u ..
~ o
,''I, ~, ,''I ~
,,,,
or om SyHf@ Sg. and '"S ,S .GnS'"
80 NJ ,.,,,,i;,,,I .,,,,,I,I ,',,,.
~ h,n,.. ~. T.,i,r.1 wN,,i1
iot '""..- u'''N' 80 m"u,"
- ~. , 49,
"hanr. ''' aug
'"%hN
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