davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

JoBBERs. ATTENTION.,
We are prepared to take in small or farRe
cor tracts ON aprons, also all kinds OF
hemstitching- Write Geo. st. Lawrence
"a Hampshire St. Lawrence. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

The following judgments were filed
yesterday. the first name being that OF
the debtor:
American Footwear Mfg Co.
Brodie, Leonie L-General Motors
Acceptance Corp. ....t....... S34.54
Babouth, Joseph - Cham berburg
Bapeiat 9hsrT Temple mp Of city of N. Y. s''''0
-: Cutler Iron Works. Inc. :. 5.2sa.75
Bauchle. George--Harry Collins.
Inc. .,.:......:.: ........ ss5 so
varnish Co. ..,..... 1907
mobile Corp. 1856
Cook, Adam Dc. V. Gareia... $3.50
Cohen, Harry A.-D. Kramer. $3.50
Cozzens. Leonard - Frank L.
Doase sisss' Mendeil Ne P.-M j. c. 's''''
Carpenter 49,. 1864
a Rau ..............,..... aso.75
Daudet. Madeline-G. j. Ely. 164. 20
Feinberg. Isadore-Fisk Rubber
Fox. Leo @ NJ. and Geo. S Abbott fV''''
Morris Plan Co. OF N. Y.... 32o.s0
Felix-Peopie, etc. ...... goo 90
Fried AN. Jacob. Plat 49,. 2o9.4I
Steel Export Co. ...-..... 1,1os. 80
Soiastein. Hyrnan-S silverman Sas. so
erino s. Son)--Atias Pub. Co.,
Inc. ................, eas2o
Window Glass co.)-N Hut
:, kon & Co. Inc; .;...:..... 225 IS
Gordon, Jacob (Florda Jobbing
rsdas asussa.J -, p. Rebitseher i.lss.ss
stadrer. Matthew E. Parks and
:, CO. Of N. Z. .................. ..-a slis.oo
Has.anss' > Inoras F-Saune 1890
William Guttner and Edward
Van valen--same 1ls 90
Louis Frazin. Max Marks and
Simon Nasowitz and Samuel
snsto-same SUITE same 2217o
Meyer Wechler and Moses T.
Schlaider - Morris Plan Conn
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

subsequent years. The charter is
sometimes mandatory and at other
times optional
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

COOK-Where kitchenmaid fs employed;
excellent cook; tactful. good manager.
D. Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 E. 42d st.,
Cd floor; telephone s947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Cooks

COOK CHAMBERMATD WAITRESS
Together or separate; city apartment:
fasnily OF adults B.. Miss Hofmayer's
Agency, o Z. AID St. Sd door. Telephone
S947 Murray Fiji.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

COOKS, maids, chsrbermaids. mattresses
nurses Rhinelander Agency. l57 East
I'D st. Rhirelander 1851
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
judgments Filed

In New York County
The following judgments were filed
yesterday. the first name being that OF
tha dol
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

COOK-scoteh, young. efficient, good NAM
ager; references Shaughnessy Agency.
$50 9th av
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

COOk-Chmd, waitress. Scotch; excellent
references, city. Miss Shaughnessys. $50
9Th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

COOK-Scotch; highest references Msss
Halls Bureau. II West Attn Wander
bilt S340.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

YOUNG man. 10. wishes clericai posstson:
INDOORS or outdoors; salary NO obtec3
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

COOK, thoroughly capable, good manager.
country Miss Fitzgeralds Bureau, 3s6
9Th ay.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

COOK, young, good manager. exceptional
references Miss Fitzgeraid's Bureau.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
DROWNED IN RIVER WHILE
HOLDING NET.
L. V. Bagwcll, 20, Drowned While
SEEMING at Middleton Shoals.

|. Y. Bagwell, about 20 years old
was drowned Wednesday night about
1870 O'Clock at Middleton's Shoals on
the Savannah river while seining in
the river there with party of about
ten other men.
1t was learned this morning that
Mr.. Bagwell was carrying one end of
the net when he suddenly stepped
into deep pot-hole. He was seen
to rise from the water only once
after he first went under. Other
members of the party were unable to
rescue him because of the swiftness
Of the water and because of the
treacherous nature of the shoals.
They Immediately went down the
river below the shoals hoping that
they might get him from the water
as he came down the river, and with
the hope of being able to bring about
resuscitation provided they were able
to locate him further down the river.
He was never located however, and
the search for his body has continued
from Wednesday night up to 100
o'clock today without success. Shcr-
Ill Marctt received q telephone call
ABOUT o'clock today to send all the
men he could get down there to help
IN tn" work Of dragging the river for
the body. Men were immediately
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
night.

HlSnC.
Miss Sadie Fisher, Of Anderson
spent last week with Miss Rose Hol.
combe.
The kay-Smith reunion was quite
q success. A large crowd attended
Thursday and of all the good things to
eat. YOU never saw the like. To look
at the table it didn't look like hard
times.
Miss Hattie King and Mary Ellen
Griffin are visiting Mrs. G.. C. Grif-
fin and family.
Miss Earle Holcombe spent last
week ilr West Union and Miss Pearle
Smith returned home with her to
spend a week or so.
Mrs. r. E. Holcombc, of Green
vile, and little Miss Ruth Mckinney,
of Simpsonville, spent the day Thurs
day with Mrs. B. C. Holcombe and
family.
Misses Myrtle and jamie Sudduth
visited Miss Ellen Miller Sunday.
Wonder what has become of "Biu
Bluc?" Come ahead, we all like to
read your items. They sure are
fine.
Come ahead, all YOU correspond
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
ents, and let's make this dear OH
paper better every week.
Somebody's Darling:
MARRIED..

A marriage of interest to the
many friends Of the contracting
parties was that Of Mr.. Joseph T..
Chastain, of Pickens, to Miss Minnie
Swayngham, of the same place,
which took place at the residence of
the officiating officer, j. Alonzo
Brown, on last Wednesday, the 9th
inst The groom is we'll known
around Pickens and the upper part
of the county and is prominent
farmer. This is his second marriage.
Many congratulations.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
DRAKE REUNION.

All descendants of James and
Agnes Drake, who were among the
f'rst settlers of Abbeville county, are
requested to meet in reunion at Old
Greenvillc church, four miles south
east of Donalds, on August 16, each
bringing his best lunch.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
/. Bagwell of this county.

The body of l. v. Bagwell, who
was drowned in the Savannah river
on Wednesday was found on Friday
morning near what is known as Jack
Crafts island about onc-half mile
below where the young man was
drowned.
The funeral was held At White
Plains church Friday afternoon.
The bereavcd family have the
sympathy of a host of friends in the
tragic death of this young man.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
LEADING TO THE
BETTERMENT OF OUR CON-
DITION.

Chs following article is by South
Bo%}s ored, of Pickcns, a stu
at Hnbison Agricultural Col
q irrn c.
Nlr NdNon: Please allow me a
ace iii your paper to say few
&ords. In. my little study of con-
iitions in America, the negro is
,hout as much at home here as he
Iould be anywhere else. Seeing that
= are at home, we should try to do
nething which would make the
Nrrld better to live in, and embrace
oe comfort and conveniences Of life.
We know that the future progress
our churches, Sunday schools, day
aools, teachers and preachers de-
,ends entirely upon the training of
ne children. When man kills his
tied hogs ir the winter, he starts
'nmediately to feeding the pigs so
icy will not be runts. TO avoid
! aking runts Of our churches, Sun
" schools, day schools, teachers,
p eachcrs and leaders we must pre-
IRE place for the children to go
or eight months in the year to be
ID on higher deals of life.
Parents do not want to confine
cir boys and girls to books only,
ut want to give them trade such
carpentry, blacksmithinm, sewing,
>mestic science and an intelligent
nowledgc Of getting the best there
IN the soil In these days of adj
lnccd ideas, it is hard for man on
oman who has not specialized in
me particular trade or subject to
'mpetc with the rest of the world.
The age is demanding more and
ore as the years go by that man
lould know more Of himself and
lc things with which he comes in
intact. We people Of Pickcns
lunty, district 80, should strive to
1lld and equip graded school
aiding. More wholesome teaching
ould do away to large extent with
e tines, jails, high death rates, the
1dertaker, the doctor and death
olenceS.
Too often industrious white men
ave to ride many miles to sit upon
jury to try 4 negro for stealing
rooster. II the negro had had
:opcr training the rooster would
ave remained in the coop, and the
egro would have been at home with
S dear wife and children, and at the
me time produce crop to cut
own the high cost of living.
When we look around we can see
lat providence has placed every
ling in the hands of the industrious,
he economical and the intelligent.
lst in proportion as we acquire the
iree above named qualities, we too
ill be successful.
The late Or Booker T. Washing
IN did not over estimate the i'm
ortancc oI Industrial training as an
ssental agency in the general up
# Of til, cooced race.
We should d,ink deep of the spring
f l<n Hlcdge The more we learn,
1> more We become like God, who is
'I-il ewing A little knowledge leads
1c nlua from God. knowledge
itnout c,mmon sense is folly; with
e2d g is waste; without kindness
naticism; without religion it
dean. But with common sense it is
'isdom; with method it is power;
18th charity it is Deneficence; with
eligion it is virtue, life and peace.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
HOGVILLE LOCAL NEWS.

The weeds have gotten so high
bout the postoffice that the Mail
arrier had bit of trouble in To-
ating the building when he came in
esterday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04

In his lecture at the Wild Rose
school house Prof. Cape Allsop gave
it as his opinion that dandruT was
only freckles that have been Jared
loose by the hard knocks a person
gets as he passes through life.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
PRAYERS FOR RAIN.


fishes the following:
Prayer for Rain.
about thirty-two years AGO I|
have had Il club of SUNDAY School
Tines subscribers for this period of
tlmc), YOU published on your first
page The enclosed poem "Who
irayed Last Night?" Since then
during times of drouth | have scv
eral times asked the local papers to
print it. And in every case when
the poem was printed, coming out ON
Naturday, copous rain has come on
before Monday. The same thing
Aas been true when printed in vii
age papers elsewhere.
Dellcve the poem has stimulated
Christians to pray for rain, rather
than to complain of the drouth.
further believe that thousands Of
communities would have the same
good results if your subscribers would
cut out the copy, which l hope you
will publish, and when rain is great
y needed ask the local paper to
print it.--A New York Subscriber.
II is pleasure to comply with
TINS request of member of the
Sunday School Times" family, and
the verse is republished here"
Who Prayed Last Night
By Josephine Pollard.
Day after day the sun shone out
Till the earth was choking with dust
and drouth.
And millions of blossoms on hill and
Were almost dead for the want Of
rain.
All through the meadows the heads
of wheat
Bent low with the long-continued
heat;
And the farmer murmured, "No
crop Of grain
Shall | harvest this year if il doesn't
rain"
The clouds hung heavy in hearts that
How much depended on rain and
dew
AND tears were plenty as days went
But clouds and tears were not in the
sky.
Our Willie noted the frown that Law
On his fathers forehead from dav to
day,
And longed to Danish with loving art
The fears that troubled the farmers
heart.
Mamma, do YOU think that God
would hear
IF | prayed for rain?" "Why, of
course, my DEAR"
Was the mothers earnest and nronnt
reply.
"Wcll, them" said Willie, "I mean
to try"
At bedtime Willie, oercome with
play,
Forgot the prayer that he meant to
say.
But the angels watching his slum
bcrs guessed
The thought that quivcrcd within his
breast
Nest morn all over the thirsty plain
L..
rain.
And Willie, ocrjoycd at the welcome
Sight
Exclaimed, "Why, mamma, who
prayed last night?"
HUNGER, THE BEST SAUCE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04

Hank Potts says when he and his
'ife were married, she being very
oung, he cndcavored to get her
;arted off on the right track. He
dviscd her to get an idea and stick
it and she would succeed. Right
# the reel she got the idea that he
as fool and has always stuck to it.
Bub Smothers this week painted
tle front Of his store with q nice coat
II hunters green paint. He put the
/ sual "Fresh Paint" sign up, but SO
ew people in Hogville can read that
~ night most Of the paint had been
carmed away on the backs Of our
itizenship. Did you ever notice that
even in we'll educated, we'll regulated
communities these "fresh pant"
Igns are not noticed by more than
ne out hundred. 1t is well enough,
owever, to continue to put them up
where painting is being done as that
one person Is Wofth saving.
Should the home town knocker'
20 to either heaven or hell, that place
F:ill be out Of luck
Zero Peek a few hot nights ago
reamed he had a cold bottle of beer
nd his wife hearing him carrying
on' hilariously, awakened him and
lc has been very cross with the chill
Slrcn and has not spoken to her since.
he saKs his wife has always in one
way or another stood in the way of
lis ambitions.
o OH hellwanger last week went
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04

o,,o, ' Hellwanger last week went
'''r on Bear Greek fishing and car
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in hilly
country where maximum traction on
the road is factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite SO effective, or SO
wholly approved by motoring opin.
Ion, as the u. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity-three rows of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
Is the result of all the years of u. s.
Rubber experience with every typo
OF road the world over.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04

An eating house called the Farm
ers' Rest has been opened at Pump
kinvillc by man who used to dig
cisterns for living All his tables
are made large in order that his pat
rons will have plenty Of room to
chew their steak,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04

ried jug Of moonshine and a loaf
of bread. Failing to show up after
an absence of several days search
ing party went to look for him and
found him just coming from under
the influence of the liquor, the jug
empty and the bread gone and found
that he had been eating raw eel.
They administered half pint of
"first aid" and brought him in in a
pretty lively condition, all things con-
sidered. Bill says he does not believe
he will relish fish again this season.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04

The Postmaster is trying to think
OF something at which fool might
succeed. He wants to help Cape
Allsop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
WILLIAM D. X. LEE
OPERATED UPON FOR
CANCER OF THE EYE

William ID. X. Lee. well-known resi-
dent on The Spa road. near the city
and former Deputy Sheriff of the
county. is patient at the University
Hospital. Baltimore. where he was
operated upon cn Friday for an az
feetion of the eye.
Mr.. Lee has long been a sufferer of
eye trouble. in the form of cataract
Eately. however. the trouble became
more aggravated. and he went TO a
specialist with the result that an inn
neoiate operaucr was deemed advis-
able 1t is said that cancer devel-
oped in the rear of the eye and the
operation was for the removal of this
growth, which il is said affects the
side of his face. AIR Lee is reported
as resting easter today. but his gen
eral condition is said to be serious
The operation was an extremely deli
cate one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
CADET COE WINS
FRESHMAN MEDAL

Defeating his fellow orators of the
Freshman Glass. Cadet j. E. COe, OF
Brandywine. Md, this morning won
first honors at the contest held in Nc
Dowell Hall. and was declared WIN
rer of the gold medal offered by
Ridgely p Melvin for excellence IN
this branch of their academic work
Goes subject was Disarmament and
World Reconstruction" and his de-
livery OF the composition drew pro-
longed applause from the audience.
Cadet ID. r.. McCauley was named
as the winner of second place in the
contest He delivered "The Stranger
iE Our Midst" There were seven oi
The Freshmen orators entered. and al
of them displayed exceptional ora
tcrical ability. proving themselves be-
yond doubt to lie the best of their
wear
The opportunity for the Freshmen
to gain honors in the oratorical field
was opened this year for the first time
by the offer of the prize. Similar
prizes have been given for a number
OF years TO the orators of the Senior
and Junior classes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
STEHlE, SR.,
ANSWERS DEATHS CALL
Well Known Resident Of West
Section Of City Recently Cele-
brated Golden Wedding
DIED AT HOME OF SON

Frederick Stehle, an aged and
highly respected citizen of Annapolis
died at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at the home of his son. Frederick
Stehle. Jr. at Annapolis Neck near
The city He was 70 years old
Mr.. Stchle's death was primarily
due to the infirmities of age He had
been in failing health for two years
or more. and though still quite active
he was greatly incapacitated by the
fact that for long time he had been
blind.
Mr.. Stehle leaves widow and seven
children. as follows: Frederick
Stehle, Jr., James j. Stehle. John
Stehle. Mrs. Harry Ellenhausen, Mrs
4. w. Brown, and Mrs. John Kimball.
all OF Annapolis, and William Stehle.
of Washington. Arrangements have
been made for the burial to be held
from s.. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church on Wednesday at a. m. with
the service of solemn requiem mass
lHlOlH NAil bC 81 . 0CDl-
etery. Undertaken b. l.. Hopping has
charge of the arrangements.
About two months ago, Mr.. Stehle
celebrated the golden anniversary of
his wedding. This function arranged
by his seven children. was com
plete surprise to him. and in spite
of his physical disability he enjoyed
the day immensely. The celebration
began with special mass which was
said at St Mary's Church. and the
balance of the day was spent at the
home of one of his daughters where
there was reunion of his children
and grandchildren. and many citizens
of Annapolis paid their respects to
the aged citizen. Mr.. Stehle had. for
many years. been engaged in the gen
eral hauling business. During his
early manhood he engaged in farm
ing, and also conducted a dairy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
GOTT AND RILEY FILE
CERTIFICATES FOR
MAYOR AND COUNSEL

AS previously indicated in The
Evening Capital. Winson G. Gott
and Major Hugh r. Riley today
formally announced their respec-
tive candidates. for Mayor and
City Counselor. subject to the
Democratic primaries. the call
for which has teen issued for
June % by the City Executive
Committee. Major Riley was first
10 file certificate of his candidacy.
He did SO this morning Mr.. Gott
filed his certificate this afternoon.
June II. five days before the
primaries. is the time limit for
candidates TO file their papers.
But as also hitherto indicated in
the columns of this paper. there
seems no likelihood of contest
for the AIaycralty and counselor
ship. but there is report of fight
10 he made for one of the alder
manic seats from the third ward.
In this ward. William L. Nc
Cready. and John Stevens. both
incumhents. are ayowed candi-
dates. il IS said. and friends of ].
Garland Healy have teen arging
him TO become a candidate Mr..
Healy. however. has made no an
nouncement as TO his decision
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
F|REMEN'S bAzAR TO
Be CLOSED TONIGHT

The annual outdoor bazar under the
auspices of the Firemen's and I'm
proyement Association of West Anna
polls which began on Monday night
of last week. will come to close
tonight. and the fire laddies are hop
ing there will be a big turn out of
folks of the surrounding commune
ties TO make the climax big one.
The firemen were pretty well salts
fed with the results that have attend
ed the affair. though il has not been
as great success as was the fete
of last year This. however. was due
TO adverse weather conditions and
other Gnfavorable elements such as
other entertainments in progress on
a couple of nights during last week.
There still remain quantity of
good things to eat. besides useful ar
ticles. the final drawings for which
will take place tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Bids Opened For Circle
" Sidewalk; $2I87 Is Lowest

possible this monumental public inn
Irovement by their subscriptions are
being asked to come across" for the
amounts obligated. These aggregate
at the present time $l.S24. which is
s24 more than the goal first set A
large number have paid up and ALL
re expected TO do so.
Now. however. that the exact
amount needed has been fixed by the
lowest bid. those citizens who also de-
sire to take part in this community
enterprise and have not yet done SO.
still have the opportunity A supple
n.ertal list will therefore be run in the
Evening Capital TO make up the
amount needed. which is exactly 1865
This represents the difference be-
.ween the amount originally sub
BcrIbed -$ls24 - and the amount of
he lowest bid
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
G. O. P. ORGANIZATION
WINS PRIMARY FIGHT

The wing of the Republican party
Of the city. known as the "organiza-
tion' was successful in the primary
fight on Saturday The chief fight
developed over control over the city
Executive Committee. The result. of
the vote shows that the organization
ticket won over the opposition. and
will have vote of 16 TO 4 in the
city convention. Effort was made to
defeat John Russell, alderman from.
the fourth ward. hut Mr. Russell elect
ed of his delegates and therefore.
will be renominated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
HIGHEST HONORS
OF HIGH SCHOOL
To MISS BARCHET
Young Miss Leads Class OF so.
With An Average OF SO For
The Entire Your Years Course
Harriet Green And Earl
Avery In Tie For Second
BACCALAUREATE IN
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

The First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Annapolis. was taxed yester-
cay morning by relatives and friends
II the graduating class OF Annapolis
High School To hear the bacealaureate
sermon preached by the pastor. Rev
II. Wilson Burgan
The schools commencement cere-
ncnies will be held in the Circle Play
house on Wednesday evening. Rev
Maurice S. White, former pastor of
First Presbyterian Church. Annapo-
lis. will address the graduates. A
class of 80 will receive diplomas.
Mary Barchet Takes HonOrS
With an average of % percent. for
the entire four-years' course, Miss
Confined an Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
BALTIMORE BROTHER
DELIVERED GRAFTON

Joined by large delegation OF
Brother Elks of Baltimore Lodge. No.
Z. besides many residents of Anna
polls. Annapolis Lodge No. 622 yes
lcrday held highly interesting pro-
gram OF ceremonies in observance of
Flag Day" the anniversary OF the
birth of which is tomorrow. June IA.
The ceremonies were held in accord
ance with the flag ritual of the order
and were characteristically patriotic
in nature
The program was held in the open,
the scene eing the grounds about the
statue of Chief Justice Roger Brooke
Taney. and the main portico of the
Capitol served as rostrum for the
participants. Besides the lodge cere-
monies which were presided over by
y. Guy Miller. Exalted Ruler OF the
Lodge. and in which each of the sew
eral officers rendered their part in
turn. the invocation prayer was said
by Rev. James l.. Smiley. of Annapo-
the full complement of the Naval
Academy band under the direction OF
Lieut. Adolph Torovsky. leader, play
ed one stanza of America A his
tory OF the flag was read by Mayor
John J. Levy. who took the place on
the program OF Ridgely +. Melvin, who
Continued On Page ~