davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27


West Indies and
Caribbean Sea
Aux Cages, See Cape Haiti
Bal ahona
From New York
Jan. s7-CAyO MAMBI CD Atl. Fruit CO.
Bermuda
From New York
Jan. 29-FORT VICTORIA {PFNl)
Fufness Bermuda Line
Feb. 2-FORT HAMILTON (PFM)
Furnes5 Bermuda Line
Feb. 6--FORT VICTORIA (pFfI)
Furness Bermuda Line
Cape Haiti, ST. Marc, Pot au Prince,
AUX Cages, Jacmel, Kingston,
Puerto Colombia, Cartasena
From New York
jan. 28-LAIlE OGDEN tT)
Clyde S. s. Co. tFcreiga SorY.csl
Cartagena, See Kingston
Cayenne, See Trinidad
Cr;sfohai sse South Amcries. Havana
Dchis'dI Trinidad
Grenada, Trinidad. Demerars
From New York
Feb S--MATURA OpFM) Trinidad Lima
Feb. zl-MAYARO FFMl Trinidad Line
Mar. S--MARAVAL (PFM) Trinidad Limo
havana, Santiago. Port Antonio,
Kingston, Crisiobal, West Csast
porls, Port Limon
From New York
Jan. .s-CALAMAREs (PF) United Fruit,
Feb 5-PASTURES tPFD United Fruit
Feb. l2-ULUA <pF> United Fruit C.
JacmeI. See Cape Haiti
Jamaican Oulports, Ninss4sa s1s s.s,ias''
kings.on, Ca.tagena, Puerto Colsm.
bia, Santa Ma. ta Also SEQ Havana.
From New York
FEB. i--TIVIvES PF> United Fruit Co.
Kingston, Crislobal, West Coast
Ports, Cartagena, Puerts Co.
lonsbia, Santa Marta
From New York
Feb. s-sIXAoLA tPFl United r-rit CO.
klngs.on, jamaican Ontports
From New York
Tan e.-ANNETTA tF) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Feb, IA STEAMER CD Di Giorgio & Co.
n.ayasux4, see for'o h'cs
ra,aualino, See Trinidad
ronce, see 1srte Rice
tsrt Anlonlo, See Havana
Fort LlAAon, bee Havana
Porto Rico (San Juan, Ponce, Maya.
suez)
From Baltimore
Ian. sf-I.AkNF FANUUIER tFys
Baltimore .. s Co. lDc.
1 Feb l5--LAhE ELON tfp"
Baltimore =. :. Co. Inc.
sOtner pC4ta application
From Jacksonville
ostl Vra Munln--,s, sacnsunviiis Line
Fuer.o Colombia, sane sss Sinssi'"' iia,.i
St. Laurent, SEQ Tsinidad
! St. ma. c, see Cape Haiti
St. thomas, St. Croix. St. Kits, An.
tisua, Guadeleupe, Martinique,
Barbados
From, New York
Feb. a-DcHlCAN tF)
Clyde $. s.. Co. tFerefsn Services,
St. Thomas, st. Croix, St. Kits, An.
tigua, Guadeicupe, Dominica,
Martinique 81 Lucia, Barba.
dos, Demerara
From New Yerk
! jan. ?s--Gu1AN4A UFM> Quebec g. 8. Gu.
Esb. l8--k OROhA {PlM> Quebec 4. 3. Co.
Aeo. Sa---PARIMA (PFAl> Quaboc u. q. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
China, Japan
Philippines

SI' aus 0"<eAcmentS
Aden' Singaocre, Manila, Hons1.,.
Fvom New York
Jan. 23-MOORISH PRINCE I'm,
Cebu, see Mnniia rance
Dairen, See Yokohama
Hong Kong, sssn.,S, Sec Yokohama. Heps,uls
p, Sna"Ehai. Aden
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe. Sh,,.
hal, Manila. Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Feb. 5-COLOMBIA tPFMl
Pacific Mall s. 8. CO,
s'oIlo, See Nanila
Kobe, See Honolulu. ysksh.nas
Man;Ia See Yokohama. H.nsisls
Manila, Iloilo
From New York
JAN .e-|WYTHEVILLE (F) (usAn
Barber Lines ~
Shanghai, Manila, Hong In.
Singapore, roToTams io iss m'ns''ls'
From New York
Dollar Line
From Seattle
May 1:-~WHEATLAND MONTANA n
Admiral Line
Singapore, Sec Shanghai. As.s
Vladivostok, Sc" Yokoham.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hen
kOng, Ais" see Honolulu
From New York
Ban. 20-BOWES CASTLE tFl Barber Linz
Feb. 6--W EST MOHAMET CD tU.aE.Rl
Barber i.ines
Feb. 1O-EASTERN PRINCE IF, Pr,nes
Feb. Ie-KEKETTI (F) (USsB.)
Barber Lines
Feb. 20--ARGUS MARU tFl Barber Lasss
Feb. 2s-HAGUE MARu I'D Barber Linss
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hem
Kong, Manila
From New York
Jan. 2s-MULPUA (F) tU. s. S. ~
Barber Lines
Feb. 15-WINYAH CD (U.s.s.B)
Barber Lines
Feb i8-BENONI tF) (U.ssB.)
Barber Lines
Feb. 2t-ARGUS MARU (I9) Barber LiAss
Feb. 25-EAsTERN PLANET(FO tU.s.SD)
Barber Lines
Feb. 26--W ENATCHEE fPFl Barber Lines
seb. 28-hAGUE MARU ID Barber Liner
From New Orleana~
Feb. GA STEAMER tF) Cosmopolitan
eAlso Pensacola and Mobile. a. cars
oHess.
From Seattis
Feb. 2I---DELTGHT (FM) Wsterhouse c..
Mar. 2i--W EST JESTER (FM)
Watsrhouse & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghas, Hen,
Kong, Manila. Daien,
From Seattle
Mar. 4--CROSs KEYS (F) Admiral Liss
Mar. :s-EDMORE F) Admiral Line
Apr. 19-ELDRIDGE (F} Admiral Lins
Juno 4-CITY OF SPOKANE N1
Admiral Line
From Portland
Mar. 1o-MONTAGt ~ Admiral Line
Apr. 7-ABERCOS tF) Admiral Line
May B-PAWLET tFp Admiral Line
June a-COAXEf (F) Admiral Line :
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

Africa
Azores, Madeira, Casa Blanca, Cana
ries, St. Vincent, West Africa
r,,., Half reb. From s% M Nfv sXStkAw Xsfk ,r,n
A. II. Bull 4, Co.
Azores, canary Islands, Madeira,
West Af.ica
From Mobile
Feb. --sANGAMON IF, Page & Jones
Cape Town, Aigoa Bay, Fort Natal
FEB. ,s-u, LHaIs5 Frem Neg ss3 Ys5h hsas,vo Lima.
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay
Fvc~, New Work
Feb. GA STEAMER <i> Prince Line
Delagoa Bay, See Cape Town
funchal, Canaries, St. Vincent,
Dakar, Bathurst, Bissao, Con.
akry, Freetown, Monrovia,
Grand Bassam, Seccondee, Cape
Coast Castle, Salt Pond, Winnie.
bah, Accra, LONE, Co.onu,
Lagos, Port Harcourt, Fe. nando
Po, Duala, Bona, Matadi,
Loanda, Lobito Bay, Mossa-
meues, As cargo offers
ReceivinETL ChANLCE (FM)
=. H. Bull oS Co.
North Africa, uiaAa, Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Porss, Madeira, Mo-
rocco
Hrcm New York
Jan. 20-INDEPENDENT BRIDGE (Y7,
United American Lines. Inc.
Feb. A5--J Erf ERSON COUNTY (F)
United American Lines, Inc.
lck. @H--lsAA hEAkJ I'D
Unitad American Lines IA@.
Aar. lG-JoAh ~
Un.saa American Lines. ina
Senegal, Gambia, Portuguese and
French Guinea. Sierra Leone,
Liberia Ivory and Gold Coasts,
Teeo'and, Dahomey, Northern
and Southern Nigeria, Came.
room, French. Belgian and Per.
tuguese Congo, Canasies
From New York
I Jan. 27--JEKRI tr) Daniel Bacon
Feb. 10--BARRACOO <F) Daniel Bacon
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Europe
Piraeus, Salonica, Constantincple,

riraeus. Patras, SaloRiea, Venics,
Trieste
From PHILADELPHIA
Late Jan.- A STEAMER tF> Chas. T. Mcgee
Revai. See Gothenburg. Christianaa
K7ga, Zee Chrlstiants -
Rotterdam, Also see Antwerp
From New York
Loading AsTERN MOON tF)
Cosmopolitan Lines
Jan. .2a-FLORENCE Ii CNENBACI tf AJ
Jan. ao--EAsTERN DAWN (F)
Black Diamond s. =. Corp.
feb 7--YAKA tF)
Black Diamond 5. s. Corp
Feb l0--WEST Hf.MATI'TE (FD
Cosmo poiitan Lines
req. Il--h. l. UCkENBACH tFM)
Luckenbach l.,acs
Feb @S--ANpREA Y LuCKENBACH (FM)
Luc!,nbach Lines
I I ed. 23-NrSfE GN c LEN (F)
- Cosmopolitan Lines
reb. 2s--YAPALAGA fF)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
2ar o-~"UISA (!')
Black Diamond S. s. Corp
From Baltimore
Jan @S-COLL1.N GS;WORTH (F)
biacn piaInpad >. :. Corp.
JAN 30--OTgjO tF) Orlole s. s. Linz
TeO RS-- I AKA (jTl
Black Diamond s. g. Cory.
Feb io--ELMapORT IT. O-io!s s. s Lima
Feb. 25-TULSA If,
Black Diamond s. s. Corp.
Mar. f-TAFALAGA fr)
Biatk Diamond 8. 6. Cory.
trorc Philadelphia
Jan. 2o-WEST POOL O1M) U.S.sB)
i-McE' mach Lanes
Feb i9--EASTERN SOLDIER (FMl u.S.S.I
LucHenbach Lines
9'rons Hampton Roads
ven. 5-OTHO fF) Orioia u g. IAn-s
Fed. io--ILaASf OFT tF) Oriola 8. +. Lana
From Jacksonville
Feb 2s--BALsAM CD Jacksonville Line
Rotterdam, Hamburg
From Philadelphla
Feb S--SATA RITA (T)
Kerr Steamship Co.. Inc.
Feb. ?3--cHARLOT I'D
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc,
Kouen, Sec navrs
st. Nazaire, See Hnvrc
.sas0nicai Also see Piraeas
Nrom New York
Jan. @S--CHA PPAQUA (t'l
Orit niai Navigation Co.
Ss.Hsaz z!iar, See Canary islanas
Smyrna. See Tiraeus. Alexandria
! Southampton, Cherbourg
From View York
Feb. 3--AQUTTANlA OPFM) Cunard Line
Feb. 1G-A ADRlATIC tPFRM) White Star
S.a,ange., sec Yrondhjsna. ChristianiH
Stockholm, see Gotnenbarg. Christ,snis
Trieste, Sec Piraeus. Patrs5
Tronslhjen,, Bergen, Stavanges
Chsistiarsand, Christiania
From New York
Jan. 26--OTTAR JART. (F)
g .. Stray 4. S. Cere.
Vafna, See Con"taatinsple
Venice, Soc rlra'us
Vipo. See Canary islands, Lisbon. Patras
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Liverpool, BristoI, Avonmouth
From PHILADELPHIA
Ian. 2N-WHl TEGA nm ~. rd t

Jan. 2s-whlTEdATE aFl lUs Gun.rd Els.
Jan. CD Atlantic Transport,
Feb. 5-MAINE tF) Atlantic Transport
Feb. 8-PANHANDLE STATE (PFRMS
l.. S. Mail St.amsnip Co. Inc
Feb. s--ALBANIA tPFM) Cunard Limo
F4b. l2-MO.~ iANA tt) Atlantic lransport
Feb. li--START POINT tE> Furness Line
FEB. 22--OLD NORTH STATE tPFRNjS
L. S. Mail Steamship Co. Inc
Feb. 26--MENOMlNEE tO Atlantic Trans
From Baltimore
Feb. 5-MISSlSSlPPI (F) Atlantic rr.,
f,u .--.n...e4 tt, Atlantic Tran.
Feb 2s--MlSSOuRl- -tF) Atlantis Tranznor,
FEB. -Sl7oENfi9%'S% a5 Ef9'S "9s''P IS %sy,.na Limo
Feb. s-MAdS9NhM EFS@ NlhHM'ada5eA1hi. as 2t,an,,o
London, hui, Newcastle, Leith
From philadelphia
ian. 27-LN,E u hLh hWOOO (r)
Ciyuc >. >. Co. tnorelgn Servioo,
London, liverpool
From -sksonvillo
FEB. 2s-BALsAM (f)' JacksonviIle lin.
LonaoMoerry, see h.ifsst
N,almo. bee taotheaburE
M.rcha.,e, Also see Avonmoutl. Br,.t.,
Observation-Disclosures
Feb. 5-BOLlVIAN Of, White etar Lin.
Feb. 20-NOR OMAN (F) White St,,,
From Boston
Feb. 3--MERClAN tF) Leyland Lima
Feb. I0-CALEDONIAN (FR) Ievla,a'
from New Orleans
Jan. 31-W. LuChER tF) Steele 6 G ~,
Naples
AiSa see Genoa, Earcelonn
From N~u work
Feb. a6-RE D'ITAiIA( (PFM 1Lloyds.h.,,,f>
,4ae.~S, .stAVs
From New York
Mar. S-PRfNcI1SS MATOIKA (PIeN,
t.e AiAli Stcnmxnip Co .c-
NOrrkOprhS, So .oin-nnrrs
Newcastle, See Hull. London
Patras, Gibraltar, vigo, Dubrovnik,
|. Trieste
ALSO Piracus
FROM New YORK
Feb. l-1TALIA N'FM) Cuua.d Lii.s
Piraeus, Aonstanunopie, Smyrna
Alexandra
Feb. ,s-cosltSo ftSe" ~ ENeT yuss".s Yors Prime.
kMaeus, Ions santinopic, Saionica,
Black Sea Pora
Frem Now York
Ian. 1e--CHAPPAQuA (F)
or,sniai havixatisA Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
India and
Dutch East Indies

Dutch East Indies
Alden, See Asexanarla
Alexandra, Alden. Karaehi, Bombay,
Colombo, Madraa. Rangeen,
Calcutta
From New Yarx
Feb. 15--POTTER (F)
Moore & Mccormack Co. ixa
Batavia, See Penang
Belawan-DeIhi, SEQ Penang
Bombay, SEQ Aie1anariA
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama,
kccc. Ai.e Eco Honolulu, Alexandria
Fram New Orleans
Middle Jnn.--AEXlCO MARU I'D
steele 8. 8. Limo
Eeb. SuMATkA MAEU tT)
Steele s. S. Limo
Colombo, bee Honolulu. Alexandria
honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francia-e,
Feb 1-CREoLE STATE tpFM)
Pacific Mail 8. 3. Co.
karachl. bee AiexAn4ris
Kobe, soe Calcutta
Mad. as, SEQ Alexandria
manila, bee Honolulu
Penang, Bslawan-Oelhi, Port Swet-
tenham, Singapore, Batavia,
Sama.ans. Surabaya
FEeM New York
Feb. 5-1NTAN (F}
United American Lsnea Inc.
Fob. 2S-COSTICAN (Fl
Un,cd American LiHsa Ina.
MAJ lt--SAUGERTIUS (T)
U.ited American rdne4 rse.
Port Swettenham,sco Penang
Kangoon, Soc Alexandria
Saigon, See Henoluis
SaMarang, SEQ Penang
Singapore, Sec Calcutta. Hensixis. rs.~ss
Surabaya, ses Penang
Yokohama, See Calcutta
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
South America

Antcfagasta, ses crissossl. raiss
Aiics. See Cr'.tebal. raitA
AUX Cages, Gee Cape Haiti
Bahia, Rio de janeiro, Santos Msn-
tevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also see Para
From New York
Jan. 20--A STEAMER tFM) Ward Line
Bahia Blanca, Montevideo, Rueno,
Ayres
rom Mobile
Jan. :s-LAUREL (Fo Muneon S. S. Lines
Buenos Ayres Rio sss de- sJn,n 5ansirs n'n'e''"eo'
CabeGelio, See Para
Callao, See cristobal, Paita
Ca~~ Haiti, Aux Cages, Port a,
Prince, Cristobal, East Csast c.
lombian Por's
From New York
Jan. .27-AILIANCA (PFM) Panama Line
lea. a, 500 Para
Compana, Gee Montevideo
Coquimbo. Sc. r.,t.
CristobaI, CaIlso. africa. lquique,
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
Also ace Port au Prince. Capo Haiti
From New York
! Feb. 9--SANTA ELISA NFAJ) Grace Line
Feb. 23-SANTA LUlsA (PFM) Grace Line
Mar. 9-SANTA TERESA tPFM) Grace Lin
Mar. 23-sANTA ANA C'FM) Grace Line
Cristobal, West Coast Ports Direct
From New York
! .yan 29-ADVANCE PFM) Panama r,rs
Curacao, See Mayxsuez. sss Jaan
East Coast Colombian Ports,
SEQ Cape Haiti
Eten, See Paita
Iquiquc, Sec cristesol. rait.
lqui!os, Sec Para
La Guayra, Sec Mayaxnes. sas 5aas
La Plata, SEQ Montevisss
Maceio, SEQ Par.
Manaos, SEQ Fara
| Mara caibo, 500 Mayasues. San saas
Maranham, See Para
Maysguez, P. r., La Guayra, Cara
Gao, Maracaibo
From New York
! Feb. 2--ZuLIA (PFM) Red r. Line
! Feb iti-MARACAIEO (PFM) Red p lima
hloAenao, see rAita
Monlevideo, Buenos Ayres
Alss sec Ele de Janelre, Bahtp
! FreR New York
Feb 6--HILAEl.S ,Fl houston Line.
Feb. IO--DElAM bKE cd LAmport IL Hoi,
frCM New Orleans
I Jan. 27--Tht.orio tr) Aamport K Holt
M.on.evioeo, Outnos Ayes, Kosane
Frem New York
Jan. es--TARTAR PRINCE tr> Prince Lila
Feb Iv--TROJA PRINCE CD Princa IT..
| Feb I6--MANC!lURlAN PklACE tIr)
Prince Line
hlonteviaeo, La PLATA, Buenes Ayro
From Now YORK
,snn. 2S--IiYANTH rs tt) Houston L.Acs
Feb. l0--oCHRA trM) barber Line
i Monteviueo, LA r,aId, xompans
Rosario
From New York
Feb. S-ElTLA tf) Lam poft g. Lcit
natal, SEQ Para
>Palla, Eten, Salavezry, Callao, Pisco
A!ollenoc, AFRICA, lquique, Aats
fagasta, Coquimbe, VaipA
ralse, lalcahuans
Frsm New York
Fob. S--oRCus (r) West Coast Line
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Ship Advertising
Department
Telephone
Beekmsn 5000
Islands Of Atlant;c
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

San Juan, SEQ Pors. s,c.
Santa Marta, Sc. nx..., -
Santiago, See Havana
Trinidid, Demerara, Parama,;h. :.
Laurent CAYENNE, A,.s ;;,... s. V
from J ew York 'a
Feb. 15-I.AKE LEDAN ~,
West Coast Ports, Sec kinssstonS kiso nS'FV''ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-26
Young Mems
Business League
Holds Meeting

At one Of its best attended meet
ings, the Young Mems Business
League last night voted to tender
its s..'viceS to Governor Cooper IN
case TIE same should be needed II
the railroad strike becomes real
itv. and the services OF the people
generally are called on during the
emergency. The resolution was
passed unanimously and was wired
20 the governor at the close Of the
meeting.
President Roddey and Mr.. J. ].
Brennan told the meeting that the
County Fair Association had asked
the League to take charge Of some
sort of entertainment for one
night during the fair. y commit
tee was working up a novel scheme,
and when perfected it would re-
Quire the cooperation Of the entire
membership. 1t was put on notice
that this would be confidently eX-
pected.
1t was brought out that some
members Of the League We're not
taking as much interest in its work
as had been hoped would be the
measure OF each member. As the
desire of the League is not funds
but working interest the secretary
was asked to get cut q letter to
the membership asking each to
take full interest in. and to cooper
or to make room for others who
did, as the membership is limited
Two members We're elected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-26
Hudson and Essex
Contract Closed
Sale Of Noted Motor Cars III
This Territory is Taken
Over by Williams Motor
Company of Sumter,

OF the utmost importance to 10
cal motoring enthusiasts was the
announcement made today that the
Williams Motor company has tax
en- over the sale Of Hudson super
Six and Essex cars in this territory.
During the past ten years the
Hudson has achieved Worldwide
fame for its beauty and endurance.
The Essex. which is also built IN
the Hudson factory at Detroit, was
first introduced to the public in
January, 1919, to FL the need for
a light, five-passenger automobile
of the highest quality.
From the very first it met with
overwhelming success, 10000 Es-
sex being built and sold in the
course of the first year. Combin-
ing all the features of comfort,
safety, luxury and beauty hereto
fore found only in the most cost
lv cars with the additional advan-
tage of moderate first cost and the
utmost economy Of operation, the
Essex filled a real transportation
need.
During its first year the Essex
proved its leadership by capturing
more worth while records than
have ever been won by any other
stock car except the Hudson Super
Six during such a short period Of
time. In an official 115 mile test
at San Francisco it averaged. 90
miles to the gallon Of gasoline.
In competition against much
larger cars the Essex broke all rec
ords in Homie race over the
mountainous course between Sac
ramento, Calf. and Lake Tahoe,
covering the distance in 8 hours
and three minutes, or l9 minutes
faster than the best previous rec
ord which was made by Hudson.
In the famous Rim-of-the-
World hill climb at San Barnar-
dino, it won first place in the light
car class and second place against
the entire field, climbing eight
miles 10 ILL clcN NllIOn VI tledlIS o.
00G feet in - minutes, + seconds.
The only car to make better time
was one costing nearly twice as
much and having a motor more
than twice as large as the Essex
Although the Essex motor IS only
29 u inches in length overall. il
develops more than 3S horse pow
er and its performance under all
possible conditions has amazed the
motoring world.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-26
.sI;ToMoBILE RUDENEsS.

IS ItsMa fact Of familiar observa
ton shats.people sitting behind
steering wheels act in a way that
they would be ashamed Of any
where else. "A man who would
not dream of crowding through
the door ahead OF somebody else
ia hfy own Office or house, Or in any
place Of social assemblage, will cut
across an front of another auto
mobile without any compunctions.
DrivaF after driver will continue at
fulI speed along main thorough
fare fgnorins- the attempts of
car co. emerge from side street,
though every one, Of them would
scorn such q display Of discourtesy
under any other circumstances.
There is. similar rudeness shown
Ia passing other cars unnecessarily,
or I'm going slowly along the mid
die OF the read when other cars
nant TO pass, or in footing horns to
scare people out Of the way Mo-
torists treat each other just as
badly as they treat pedestrians.
Here is. the real ground for re-
fyem. Ordinary courtesy is lar
more important than technical
traffic rules. Why should a gen
fleaaa or lady drive like boor?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-26
Dalzell News Notes.

Dalzell, Oct p. Mr.. S. F.
Moore had the misfortune to fall
off a wagon last week and sprain-
ed his back. He is better and out
again.
The storl visited CO. town again,
this time he came tc .l1e home of
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Edens, leaving
them baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Gaillard are
home again from a visit to Flori
da.
Messrs c. j. Gaillard and r. L.
Brabham are spending a few days
in Charlotte, y. c.
Mrs c. u. Cubbage is spending
time with her mother this week.
Mr. Richard Moore left Thurs
day to accept a position in Flor
ida.
Rev. C. L. Stoney took his little
girl, Julia, to Columbia Wednes-
day, where she was turned over
to the representatives of the Cedar
Springs school for the deaf.
a gallon Of home-brew saved q
Chicago mans life. 1t broke the
jug before he got drink.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-26
tuberculosis
Association
Directors of Sumter County
Association Hold Meeting

The board O. directors Of the
Sumter County tuberculosis AS
sociation met on Thursday after
noon, October 2Oth at o'clock, in
the Chamber Of Commerce, with
the following members and visitors
present:
DIR. w. Burgess. Mrs. Nina Solo
mons. Miss Antonio Gibson, Mrs.
NJ. L. Parler, Mrs H. J. Hardy, Mr..
II. J. Hardy, Miss Blackburn, Miss
Ellis, Miss Wheeler and Mrs. r. B.
Furman. In @he absence Of the
chairman of the association, Mrs.
louis Williamson, the meeting
was called TO order by Mr.. H. ].
Hardy. Mrs. NNilliamson's resig-
nation as chairman was accepted
with regret and Mrs. Nina Solo
mons was unanimously elected as
chairman. Miss Blackburn, the
executive secretary Of the State Tu-
berculosis Association met with the
board and spoke on the plans Of
the state association for another
Year A program OF educational
work was discussed and it was de-
cided that the board Of directors
take under consideration the ad-
visibility of employing paid Sec
retary to make q tuberculosis sur
vey Of Sumter county. The ques-
ton of a tuberculosis Christmas
seal sale is to be taken up by Mrs.
Soiomons, with the officers Of the
state association and decision
reached at a later date.
In the absence Of the treasurer
OF the county association, Mrs. R.
s. Hood, an informal financial re-
port was made by Miss Antonio
Gibson
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-26
Mutual Fire Inurance.

Columbia. Oct. 21.-Insurance
Commissioner McMahan has given
out the following:
The Abbeville-Gr Greenwood Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Association
has reported to me that it has al
ready collected from its annual as
sessment upon its members suf1i-
cient funds to pay all indebtedness
to date and provide a surplus to
cover expenses and losses for sev-
eral months to come. There is still
considerable sum to be collected
and consequently the company is in
fine shape.
] feel that public announce
mcnt of this situation is desirable
because there had been some criti-
cism Of this county mutual for its
inability to pay promptly its fire
losses the past summer. The COM
pany had been in the habit Of bor-
rowing all that was needed to meet
fire losses through the spring and
summer and making its assessment
in the fall to pay all obligations
and furnish a fund to run on for
only a part Of the following year,
depending upon new borrowings
each spring. The abnormal finan-
cial situation the past Year pre-
vented its obtaining the usual
loans and it's farmer members were
in noe ondition to respond to an
assessment in the summer time and
wisely none was made. Conse-
Quently it was forced to ask claim
ants to accept ninety day notes and
to await cash payments until the
fall.
Any impairment of faith in a To-
cal mutual farmers organiZa-
ton would be very hurtful TO the
development Of that muitiform CO.
operation which is being preached
and in many countries and states
practiced as the salvation of
farmers in modern conditions. I
am exceedingly glad. therefore,
that this farmers mutual, which
is the largest and most notable in
the state. has successfully pulled
through the most critical period in
its history.
The law OF this state makes a
farmers mutual fire association
absolutely sound in that the insur-
ed property is by statute subjected
to a lien in the nature Of mort
gage to secure the payment of a
pro rata assessment that may be
called for by the association.
There can hardly be any better Sc
curity than this.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-26
County Fair Notes.

The premium lists of the 1921
Sumter County Fair. November
10TH 10 18th. are off the press and
have been delivered to the Sumter
Chamber of Commerce where Sec
retary Reardon or Miss Caro- Tru-
luck Will be glad to supply every
demand. Premium lists will be
mailed to any parties who write
for same. Secretary J. Frank Will
liams and President w. T. Brown
also furnish premium lists which
they carry around in their gas con-
sumers. Hundreds of these pre-
,niu:n lists were mailed out Fri
day by the Home Demonstration
agent and department of publicity.
Mrs. II. l. BaXley and Mrs. \. L.
Droughton OF Pinewood were in
Sumter yesterday conferring with
Miss Truluck and Secretary Rear
don about the big Pinewood school
and community booth this section
will have at the 1921 county fair.
These ladies said that Pinewood
and immediate vicinity are enthus-
iaStic about the Sumter county fair
and the ladies are going to try TO
carry home the first prize. a COM
mittee OF gentlemen have been ap-
pointed 20 look after agricultural
and livestock and poultry exhibits
from Pinewood and Fulton and
Calvary townships for our fair.
President W. T. Brown, Secre-
taYy J. Frank Williams, and Mr.. c.
S Hutchinson, school attendance
oifice! are putting in some pretty
good work in the rural districts for
the 1927 tar. while Miss Truluck
and Secretary Reardon claim that
their little Ole Ford hasn't lost any
time or slipped any mileage hit
ting the high places to get conf.
munity booths, Give in number}
for this years fair, so far.