davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-09-22
AMONG THE ROMANS
Union High School Opened New Ses-
sion Monday with Five Attendance.

Rome, SepL. hloii ihSi oSAAo~A
opened for the session of 1922 on
Monday morning September 10, with
a good attendance. Quite number
of patrons were present at the open
ing. The exercises began with a
prayer by the Rev. ]. o. Carraway,
followed by talk by Mr.. B. B. Chand-
ler, Chr. Board Trustees. Mr.. j. Wal
ter Doar, Supt. Education of George
town County, was present and favor
ed the audience with a talk. Mr.. N.
f. Smith, the Principal, then gave a
short address to the pupils and pa
irons. Mr.. Smith is new principal
here, but he comes very highly rec
commended and with his efficient crop
of teachers, a successful year is ex-
pected. The faculty consists Of the
following:
Mrs. L. B. Johnson, Miss Annie
Wilson and Miss Emmie Snow, all
of this place; Miss Effe Zimmer-
mann, of Cameron; Mr.. N. R. Smith,
of Cottageville, principal.
Mr.. B. B. Chandler will leave for
Columbia this week and will be there
about ten days.
Tom Mcleod of Lynchburg visited
Furney aRhem last week.
David Johnson, Furney Rhem and
Tom Mcleod motored to Lynchburg
Sunday afternoon.
, Miss Freddie Haddock of Indian
town is visiting her cousins, Misses
Louise and Gertrude Haddock.
Mrs. B. M. Dinkins is spending some
time in Manning at the home Of her
brother, Judge John S. Wilson.
Mr.. ]. M. Clyde of Kingstree spent
the weekend with Mrs. Clyde at Mr.
A. B. Hemingway's.
Mrs. Turbeville of Georgetown is
visiting her son, Mr.. w. T. Turbeville'
Miss Mary Rhem left last week for
Columbia, where she will take up her
work at Columbia College.
Mr.. K. E. Hill spent the weekend
with his family at Mr.. McElvcen's at
Cades. They all returned Sunday at
ternoon.
We are sorry that MrS. Bethel Du-
Rant is on the sick list We hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Edward w. Munnerlyn Is in Tale
hassee, Fla, for while.
We are glad that Fulton Ca,raway
is out again after a severe case OF
malaria fever.
Mrs. K. E. Hill is quite sick ct pres
ent. We hope she will soon be out
again.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Union Methodist church had its regu-
lar meeting at the church last We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. G. K. Way
president, presiding. There was a
fairly good attendance and an interest
ing and helpful program was carried
cut.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-09-22

Mary Jones, aged go years, widow
of the late Carmen Jones, who was a
respectable colored farmer of this COM
munity, died Monday night at her
home on the East edge of town. She
was a woman we'll thought of by men,
bers of both races. Funeral services
were held at Mt. Zion NJ. E. church
yesterday morning, conducted by the
pastor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-09-22
Deaths of Two Colored Women

Florence Tisdale, respected color
ed woman about 33 years Of age, wife
of AL Tisdale, died at her home on
the East side of town monday night
and was buried Tuesday afternoon
following funeral services at the col
ored Methodist church.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-09-22
Missionaries Reach China.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 14,1921.

Richmond, Va, Sept 14,1921.
Mr.. NJ. H. Plowden,
Kingstree, S. c.
Dear Mr.. observation-disclosures re-
ceived today announces the safe ar
rival in Shanghai on yesterday OF
Miss Hama Plowden. We are glad to
pass this good news on to you.
If we can be of any service to
Miss Plowden or to her family, please
allow us to render the service
Sincerely yours,
B. S. WHITE
Secretary to Dr.. Ray.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-09-22
Death of a Child at Trio

The little four-year-old daughter off
Mr., and Mrs. E. NJ. Pate died Monday
afternoon at Trio from diphtheria.
The little body was taken to Yamma-
see for intennent Tuesday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-09-22

One thousand bushels Red Rust
Proof Seed Oats for sale by Kings
tree Grocery Co. Call and get yours
before they are all gone. 1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-09-22

The United States Congress recon-
vened at Washington yesterda.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01
MEET Me AT STEVE'S
MEET Me AT STEVE'S

Violin, Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. d. B. Williams,
A. T. c. L. (Eng.) and Mr.. Williams
at S13 Olive. Phone 19SW
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01
Methodist Church.

Sunday school, all grades in opera
ton. New scholars welcome, 9:45
a. m H. E. Gleason, superintendent,
The subject for the church service
at II a. m. is Goods Church and Super
Church Kingdom The special music
number will be by Mr.. Wilbur W.
Randall, accompanied by Mrs. Randall
Epworth Devotional at $3.50 p. m.
Young people invited. Miss Ethel
Davis, leader. Another open forum
service will be held. The audience will
be invited to discuss, "What Is a
Church Service, Why / Go, and Why
/ Don't Co." Andrew w. Shamel.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01
First Baptist Church.

Corner Sixth and Holt streets. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at
11:OO. B. Y. P. U. at $50. Oran Stark
leader. Evening worship 1880. Rev.
J. N. Hoover, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Santa Cruz, Calf,
will occupy the pulpit at both morning
and evening services. Rev. Hoover is
"a divine of note as a minister and
writer and is one of the leading min
isters of the church. Morning sub
ject, rMy Country" Evening subject,
i"Loyalty." Special music at both
services. You are invited to come and
unite with us in the worship of God.
Strangers especially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01

Violin Studio.
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, resident teacher
for past eight years, has reopened her
violin and cornet studio at $50 Olive
street, corner Sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01

First Presbyterian.

Bible school convenes promptly at
9:30 a. m. Be on time and bring your
bible. Music by the boys orchestra
and girls chrous. Story sermon by
the pastor: "Bait." International Sun
day school lesson for Oct. 2: "Paul in
Corinth." Acts 1S:1-11. Golden text,
1 Corinthians 2:2, 81 determined not
to know anything among you, save
Jesus Christ-and him cruciied."
Church services: Morning worship
II o'clock. Sermon theme: "The Sin
of Doing Nothing" preached from the
text, James iv, II: "To him who know
eth to do good and doeth it not, to
him it is a SIM" Evening worship at
1880. Sermon theme: EJECT of Wool"
preached from the text, "Grey hairs
are here and there upon him, yet he
knoweth not" Hosea vii, 8. A most
cordial welcome awaits you at al our
services. Geo. A. Hartman, minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01
||NAsMol7Mun|

Owing to the condition of the road
the Free Storage Battery to be given
away by the Gill Service Station will
be given away Oct. 1, 4 p. m. sharp,
at the Gill Service Station, Sixth and
Broadway.
MEET ME AT STEvE'S
Bottled Coca Cola,
Cherry Blossom, Orange, Lemon or
Lime Crush, Cascade Ginger Ale, Root
Beet or mixed cases delivered to your
home at S1.50 per case of "a bottles.
Bottle deposit S1.00 until returned
Order a case from your dealer or
phone 7SW, Coca Cola Bottling Works.
MEET ME AT STEVE'S
Violin, Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. ID. B. Williams,
A. T. C. L. (Eng.) and Mr.. Williams
at S13 Olive. Phone 19SW
MEET ME- AT STEVE'S
Violin Studio.
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, resident teacher
for past eight years, has reopened her
violin and cornet studio at 500 Olive
street, corner Sixth.
MEET ME AT STEVE'S
Mr.. TOdd's Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.
MEET Me AT STEVE'S
Phila Pettis Fox
Piano, Violin, Voice Studio, Davis
Building, We'd, 1875; Sat. 1912.
DR.. FOncanon, Osteopathic Physician.
Room 32 Davis Bldg, Office and
house phone 1879.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01
EpiscOpal Church.

The Rev. .Thos. B. McClement, rec
tor. Sunday school at GAS. Evening
prayer and sermon at 1880. There
will be no morning service owing to
the fact that the rector will be at
Brawley. A cordial invitation is ev-
tended to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church Of Christ Scientist,
holds all services in the new 'Elks'
hall. corner Sixth and State streets.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday morning service at II o'clock
subject: "Unrealty"
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
The reading room is located in the
Davis building, corner Fifth and Main
streets, and is open daily except Sun
days and legal holidays, from 2 TOD
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01
State Street CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Arthur +. Worthy, pastor.

Services. October z, 1871.
This will be rally day in the Chris
tian Church.
Bible School convenes promptly at
9:45; after short session of the varI-
Gus classes the school will assemble
for a special program. We are expect
ing to go over the 200 mark in
attendance.
Morning Worship and Communion
II, O'Clock. There will be special mus
ic. The pastor will preach special
sermon on the subject: Paying the
Price"
All members of the church have been
asked to bring their lunch which will
be eaten at the church. after which
membership meeting will be held to
discuss very vital motters concerning
the work of the local congregation for
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01
MEET ME AT STEVE'S

Mr.. TOdd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 466-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01

MEET Me AT STEVE'S
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01

Phila Pettis Fox
Piano, Violin, Voice Studio, Davis
Building, We'd, 1875; Sat. 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01

DR.. FOncanon, Osteopathic Physician.
Room 32 Davis Bldg, Office and
house phone 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22

Fred Rogers, when the late Howard
Owen was foreman of the newspaper
department. In the spring of '65 he
entered the employ of the Rand, Av-
cry Company in Boston, being located
there during the eventful month of
April at the close Of the Civil War
Later on in the year Mr.. Partridge
entered the drug store of c. Z. Pot
ter and Co. of Augusta, that firm
afterwards selling out to a brother,
Charles x. Partridge, with whom he
continued to work. The brothers
formed partnership under the firm
name of Partridge Brothers in the
year 1874, but in 1887 Frank sold out
his share to Charles buying for him
self drug business in another part
of the city. Long years of experience
in the drug business resulted in
thorough knowledge of the subject
which was fittingly recognized by the
National Association of the Boards of
Pharmacy that elected him a charter
member in 1920. Record of his ad-
vance in pharmaceutical lines is reg
istered in the history of the associa-
ton. From this it appears he was
one of the first members of the Maine
Pharmaceutical Association founded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22

Engineers, and Thomas z. Donovan,
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
The Associated Industries of Mas
sachusetts sent out letter Thursday
to the 1900 manufacturing concerns
in its membership asking those con-
Germs to present the facts of the
threatened strike to their industrial
workers and to ask for volunteers to
help run = the railroads. President
Hustis of the Boston and Maine rail-
road. transportation member of the
state emergency committee, is pre-
pared to give the Associated Indus
tries list of the number of men in
each of the various classes of help
that the roads in Massachusetts will
need if the strike occurs. The organ
ization expects to have q sufficient
force the stand that they are en-
ployed by Canadian railroad, and
it is understood that none of the
Canadian railroad employees are to
participate in the walkout.
Grand Trunk railway officials do
not expect that any Of the trainmen
employed on the division between
this city and Island Pond, VT, will
quit work in the event of the en-
ployes of American railroads leaving
their trains.
This eventually win mean that
Portland will be considerably re-
lieved Of distress in case of a gen.
eral strike, since Canadian beef and
supplies could be rushed here over
the Grand Trunk and also transport
ed by motor truck to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22

For Popular Artists Night of this
seasons Augusta Entertainment
Course, four headline concert artists
will appear for the first time togeth-
er. This evenings entertainment
enc of the finest musical offerings
Augusta has ever known-is alone
worth more than the price charged
Cor a season ticket which is good for
the entire series of eight attractions.
Melvena Passmore Mary Gardens
sensational find for leading roles
with the Chicago Opera Co., ranks
with Mabel Garrison as one of the
leading coloratura sopranos of Amer
lea Born in Houston, Texas and
still in her early twenties, her rise
to fame has been little less than me-
teoric. She is possessed of voice
CT beautiful resonant quality, ample
range and wonderfully accurate con-
troll. Unusual beauty and charm
also aid to her positive captivation of
any audience.
Marion Jordan is everywhere &C
knowledged as the leading lady f1ut-
list of America, while some enthusi-
astic critics of renown go SO far as
to say that she has no living equal.
To hear her play is to understand the
romance attached to the flute during
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22

Where there is a contract for hir-
ing for a fixed period and the servant
or, agent is discharged either right
fully or wrongfully before the end tof
the term he cannot recover, as such,
wages or salary accruing after his
discharge. Wages and salary are
commonly predicated upon the rela-
ton Of master and servant, or prin-
cipal and agent, and such relation
cannot exist against the will of
either party.
An employee wrongfully discharged
may in an action for the purpose
ocover as damages the difference be-
tween the amount which would after
his discharge accrue to him under the
contract if continued in force, and
the amount which during the re-
mainder of the term he earned, or by
reasonable diligence might have
earned.
The instant case is an action on
account annexed to recovery salary
and bonus under a contract covering
period both prior to and following
the plaintiffs discharge from the de-
PENDANTS employment. Held: that the
plaintiff is entitled to recover in the
action only sums accruing before his
discharge.
If within fifteen days the plaintiff
shall file a remittitur of all of the
verdict above s14267 motion to be
overuled Otherwise entry to be mo-
ton sustained. Verdict set aside.
Received October 21st, 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22

the past ages. Her records are al
avs in great demand. The program
ill be greatly enhanced by the real
ly remarkable flute obligatos to Miss
PASSWORDS arias.
Ellen Keller is generally consid-
cred the legitimate successor Of
Maud Powell as Americas violinist,
and ranks with Albert Spaulding in
popularity before the American con-
cert public. At the age of twelve
years she was known as the girl
onder" and before she became
twenty had appeared as soloist with
all the great symphony orchestras of
Europe. including Paris, London,
Berlin, Vienna and Moscow.
Master Jesus Sanroma is unques-
tionably the worlds greatest boy pi-
anist. Not since Josef Hoffman made
sensation in this country as a
twelve-year- old boy pianist, has such
enthusiasm been aroused as by the
playing of this slender. dark-eyed
lad from Porto Rico. If predictions
Of the worlds greatest critics are full
filled, in the years to come patrons
of the Augusta Entertainment Course
will be glad to say that they heard
Jesus Sanroma, the great pianist,
when he was boy of sixteen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
Androscoggin and
Kennebec Rescripts

Two rescripts, both of which were
drawn by Associate Justice Luere B.
Deasy of Bar Harbor, were handed
down by the law court Friday, one
in a case from Kennebec county and
the other in an Androscoggin &C nty
case.
KENNEBEC CASE
The exceptions of the defendant
are overruled in the Kennebec county
case of Henry L. Doherty VS.. Jesse c.
Mcdowell. The rescript is as fol-
lows:
Kennebec county. Henry L. Do
herty VS.. Jesse c. Mcdowell. Re-
script. Deasy, J.
Facts properly set forth in petit
ton for removal are assumed by
State courts to be true. Issues of
fact arising out of such petitions are
triable in the Federal courts
But State courts inquire and in the
first instance determine whether up
on the facts as shown by the petition
and other pleadings a case has been
made out requiring removal as pray
ed for.
The term proper district" as used
in Sec. IS of the United States Judic-
ial Code means the district within
the territorial limits of which the
action is pending in the State court.
A case cannot by reason of diver
sity Of citizenship of the parties be
removed to a district court in a dis
trict other than that in the territorial
limits of which the suit is pending in
the State court.
The petition sets forth the citizen
ship and residence of the plaintiff
to be in New York and of the de-
PENDANT in Pennsylvania. On the
ground of diversity of citizenship
| alone it prays for the removal of the
cause from the Supreme Judicial
court for Kcnnebec county, Maine,
to the United States District court
vania.
Exceptions to the denial of the pc
| tition are overrulcd
Received October 21st, 1921.
ANDROSCOGGIN CASE
The court decides in the andre
scoggin county oase of Sheldon O.
Harrington VS.. the Empire Cream
Separator Company that if within 10
days the plaintiff shall file a remit
titur of ali of the verdict above S1426
the motion of the defendant shall be
overruled, otherwise the motion of
the defendant shall be sustained and
the verdict set aside.
The rescript is as follows:
Androscoggin county. Sheldon O.
Harrington VS.. Empire Cream Sep
arator Company. Rescript, Deasy, j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
rank r. PARTRIDGE

Frank r. Partridge died at his
home, 10 Chapel street, Friday eve
ming after an illness Of nearly a
year. The funeral which will be pri-
vatc, will be held at the home at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Partridge was born in Augusta
on October %, 1913. After he had
completed his courses at Cony High
school Mr.. Partridge adopted the far
mer's life for period of. two years,
then aspiring to learn the printers
trade came into the employ of the
Journal, at that time owned by Stew
ems and Blaine. He entered upon his
duties as printers devil as sub" to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
Make the Children
Understand Danger
of Passing Autos

THAT was an excellent article the
Kennebec Journal had this morning
regarding speeding up Rines and
Cony hills and pedestrians crossing
the street at the congested Water
Bridge. street corners" said Mrs.
Charles Sylvester Friday morning
over the phone to the Journal, land
I approve every word sslid and also
think the officers are doing fine work
there, but I think that something
ought to be said about the careless
ness, thoughtlessness and apparent
wilfulness of many children not only
in the crowded streets but on the
highways.
II have personally seen several
cases of children deliberately run
ming across a road in front of an
automobile, with the evident inten-
ton of seeing how close he or she
could go to it without being hit. l
was out riding only the other day
and saw little boy do that with an
automobile, going so close that we
thought surely he would be killed
and the driver of the machine barely
able to stop the auto in time to
avoid an accident. What did the lit
tie fellow do, but stand there looking
at the driver and put on very
saucy look, as much as to say: You
didn't do it, did you?'
II have heard Of many more cases
OF similar nature and I seldom go to
ride with our team without seeing
some such occurrence, every one of
which just sends my heart into my
mouth I think every parent should
know of the carelessness Of some
children and talk with their own, i'm
pressing upon them the danger and
the possible terrible consequences.
Make them understand it and they
Will soon stop such practices. When
that is done, thousands Of automo-
bile drivers, other travellers and
spectators will breath easier when he
secs child near the roadside.
Il think that if the Journal will
tell the parents about it. the parents
VIII tell their Children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
Miss Ida Pintarelli
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

"PimpIes broke out all over my
face and kept getting worse. They
were hard and red ano scaled over,
and itched and burned a great deal.
My face was terribly dishgured, and
could not sleep. l tried different
remedies without success. / COM
menced using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and found great relief, and
after using one cake Of Cuticura Soap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment I
was completely healed" (Signed)
Miss Ida Pintarelli, 20 Simmons ST.,
Providence. R. l., Jan. IL. 1921.
Keep your skin clear by using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
everyday toilet purposes and Cuti-
eura Talcum to powder and perfume
Battle with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Before bathing, touch pim-
pies and itching, if any, with Cuti-
eura Ointment. dry and dust lightly
with Cuticura Talcum, a powder Of
fascinating fragrance.
sAapls Bach Pre- by NAL. Address "cuticura Lab.
efatertes. Dept. u. Maiden -, Mass" Sold every
where: Soap &c. Ointment Is and Soc Talcum &C.
- Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
Getting Ready for Worst
Meeting in Boston, Thursday
Names Committee Report, Fri

The committee appointed by the
governor to attend the meeting in
Boston, Thursday, of representatives
from the New England states, re-
turned Friday, to report.
The Boston Herald reports that
Governor Cox opened the meeting
and remained throughout the meet
ing, taking an active part in it. There
also was present the governor of
New Hampshire and an ex-governor
of that state.
Those present from Maine were:
Ex-Governor Cobb, Morris Mcdonald,
Charles S. Hichborn, E. B. Draper
and l.. f. McIntire.
A plan was formulated and the ap-
pointment of an executive committee,
three from each New England state,
was recommended, and the Maine
members of the meeting returned to
Maine, Friday, to report to the gov
ernor, who is on a trip through
Arcostook.
This committee, appointment of
which is recommended, is to conduct
survey in every New England state
Of the quantity and location of food
stuffs, fuel, gasoline, trucks and other
facilities for transportation, and of
men capable of operating those ia
cilities
The discussion at the meeting re-
lated wholly to consideration of ways
and means for transporting and dis
tributing the necessities of life in the
event Of strike. James 3. Storrow
introduced resolution asking the
unions whether in event of a strike
they would assist in running the milk
trains.
General Manager B. r. Pollock of
the Boston & Maine railroad Thurs
day afternoon called the chairmen of
the Boston & Maine branches of the
Big Four" brotherhoods into con-
ference at his Office. The purpose of
the meeting was to obtain confirma-
ton of the newspaper reports that
the members of the organizations are
to leave the service at A. NJ. Nov.
s. Mr.. Pollock was informed that
these are the instructions that the
system organizations have from their
brotherhood headquarters.
The conference was marked by en-
tire absence of any attitude of bel
ligerency on either side. the talk be-
ing conducted in as matter of fact a
way as a staff meeting to discuss
operating problems. The branch
chairmen present were z. T. Blake,
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
& Enginemen; G. c. Hammond. Or
a.. ~ Da;lsyay Coudyfctors. TT A
Twichell, Brotherhood of Locomotive