davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-10

417.50.
University of South Carolina ST.
IT'S.
The Citadel, S452,315.
Clemson College, 226,147.15.
Winthrop College, $416,0S3.5O.
State Medical College, S110,117.50.
Confederate Home College, $4,000.
State Colored College, s63,005.12.
John De La Howe Industrial school,
S17,44s.
School for the Deaf and Blind,
S161 1888.
State Superintendent of Education's
office, $1,566.s30.
State Historical Commission, S4,76O.
State Library, SAILS.
Confederate Museum, S1OO.
State Relic Room, $1,000.
South Carolina State Hospital,
1868, 1884.
State Penitentiary, S102.O99.OS.
State Board of Public Welfare, S27,-
351.
State Board of Pardons, $500.
State Training School for Feeble
Minded, S35,327.
State Industrial School for Boys,
S121, ,27O.
State Industrial School for Girls
S19,O15.
State Reformatory for Negro Chill
dren, S46,077.
Catawba Indians, S7,700.
Committee on Deaf and Blind Chill
dren, $500.
Law Enforcement Department, $751;
400.
Board of Health.
State Board of Health, 22S,303.17.
State Tax Commission, $4,000.
State Tax Board of Review, $1,50O.
Insurance Commissioners office,
S2O,745.
State Bank Examiners office, S24,-
225.OS.
State Railroad Commission, $780,
1920.
Chief game warden's office, S10,375.
State Board of Medical Examiners,
So, 1000.
State Board of Law Examiners,
s4OO.
State Board of Fisheries, S10.500.
State Board of Cancellation, $1,000.
Joint committee on Printing, S54,-
445.
Commissioner of Agriculture's Of
flee, s77,743.
State Warehouse Commissioners
office, S26,520.
State Public Service Commission,
$4,000.
State Pharmaceutical Board, $1,000.
State Electrician and Engineers Of
flee, s66,195.
State Highway Commission, S119,-
4sO.
State Sinking Fund Commission,
$9,692.50.
Confederate Infrmary, $4,000.
Confederate Veterans Association,
$1,000.
Commission on State House and
Grounds, $7,125.
State Contingent Fund Committee,
$4,000.
Committee on Approval of Claims,
S4,50s.16.
svpre5 Court, sss,1s2.
Circuit Courts, S120.066.66.
Code Commissioners office, 5000.
Grand total, S6,563,0s6.71.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-10

DR.. Bryan, the subject of the above
editorial from the Birmingham (Ala.)
News is a native of this county. He
is son of the late John L. Bryan and
was born and reared in the Salters
community. He is a cousin of Mr.. ].
C. Davis of that place, also Of Mrs.
M. A. Brockinton of Kingstree. He
is now pastor of the first Presbyte-
rian church in Birmingham where he
located thirty years ago.-Ed. Note
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-10

Mr.. Longsuffer-I hang them up
carefully and put on my paJamas.
Then l resume them in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
GOVERNOR OF FEDERAL
 RESERVE SAYS BANKS
 PROFIT IS 2.9 PER CENT
Continued from Page Five)

period fell with crushing force on the farmer, the most important consumer and one of the most important pro- ducers of the country
 A warning note against too great ev- pansion of the bank credits was sound ed by MT. Harding, who declared bank CTS should always remember their ob- legations to depositors.
 Not So Bad
 E Conditions nowhere are so bad as they have, been painted, he said, passing this assertion on his observations on a trip over many sections of the country in the last few weeks Although gpe- cific cases are shown where some have Teen hit harder than others, he de- clared that he had no fear but that with sound management all will pull through---in two years time the pie ture will look much different.
 Safe business depends on the orderly l'rocess of production and distribu- ton, he stated and if an Interruption occurs, then 1t is inevitable that 6 eaction will come which will be dis asterous to all.
 The speculative spirit of late 1919 was recalled by MT. Harding, when goods of all kinds and stocks and bond were carried far beyond normal values through speculation. Farmers, he said, CdtIleu away Wlln the h1Sh prices Ob- tained for their produce, held back for higher prices.
 Economic Result
 As a natural economic result, the crash had to come. It is a common fact, he said. that you may over. charge some of the people all of the time.s all of the people some of the time, but you cant overcharge all of the people all of the time.
 The financial condition of the
 United States today is strong, he
 declared, hut the sellers market
 has displaced the buyers market
 and the sooner the country realixes
 this and adjusts itself accordingly
 the better off 1t will be.
 The cost of the war in destruction, of wealth." said Mir. Harding, has been estimated at from $500. .Oo0. 100. .0oI to s350,o00, 000,000, which Is greater than the wealth of the United States
 We are heading toward recupera- ton, but we should not expect normal conditions until there is further prog ress toward restoring this wealth. The processes cannot be by extreme legis- lation. It will take productive energy hard work, conservation. time and pa tience.
 Getting over Shell Shock
 "rhe most gratifying feature is the fact that the world is recovering from It's shell shock. In our own country, certainly. people are disposed to take & calmer and sounder view than a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
DIR. BENNETT TO SPEAK
D .Mecuuu D.. Realty H.. VI. sener1s 8AAvAAAA2
handling
 espsDdence adve and subs

have been installed, making the class room a delightfully."- cool spot and the erection of an orchestra and chorus stand have increased the musical pos abilities of the class programme, and an unusually large attendance has | been provided for at Sunday school Sunday by officers of the class F. BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB l A business woman's club will be formed in the city, according to plans made Thursday evening. at a dinner given at the First Presbyterian church by the federation of auxiliaries.
 Mrs H. E. Pierce, state president of the Business Women's clubs; Mrs. Rob- erts and Miss Katherine Holt, prom inent members of the Birmingham Business Women's club, were present and made interesting talks and gave suggestions for the formation of the | organization. Mrs. F. o. Hellier pre- | sided at the meeting, and Mrs. H. L.. Bains was elected chairman of the organization and Miss Mary Reynolds, secretary.
 | A number of committees were ap- pointed who will make reports at the next meeting which will be held May l 31 at the First Presbyterian church. | MT. and Mrs. Robert Bullock have 1 named their little son Robert Sidney Bullock.
 Miss Bernice waites of Dothan is the guest of friends and relatives ia | the city for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

remarked, My son, sometime you will have my place in the Senate and per haps be President" That young man was Albert J. Beveridge, and Phillips has said that this remark stimulated Beveridge to enter political life. How ever, that may be, Beveridge after ward became a United States senator, and it is we'll known that he long cherished presidential ambitions.
 An Effective Speaker
 It Is to be regretted that Senator New has not spoken oftener in the Senate He made an address before the National Press club not long ago which drew almost eXtravagant praise from several of the literary men who chanced to hear it. In letter received by friend only this week Col E. M. House before sailing for Europe wrote: Senator Harry New made by far the best speech on the Colombian treaty. It was simply unanswerable." Bu, Senator New is the most modest of men and it is characteristic of him that not only does he not seek occa- sions to. address the Senate, but many of his colleagues might be surprised to learn of his unusual N'terary equip ment, The senator characteristically spends his vacations n secluded spot in Michigan, where he stands for hours patiently fishing, evidently. with in- difference as to whether the fish bite or not He is always accompanied on these trips by Mrs. New, and by her only; and of Mrs. New it is possible to say that she is considered one of the best rifle shots in America, outside Of the professionals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
POLICE CHIEF CONVICTED.
 Bv Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn, May 27.-A dis patch from Blontville, Tenn, says that a verdict of guilty of involuntary man. slaughter was returned late yesterday afternoon by the jury in the trial oi Marion Wilson, Johnson Citys chief oi police, who was charged with murder In connection with the death of wes- ley Steit which occurred on the morn ing of August IS, 1919, at Okalona. 2 station on the Carolina Clinchfield ant Ohio Railway in Carter county Sen tence was withheld by Judge Vines un- til next Wednesday when motion fol new trial will be argued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
::;::' $ ::::::; E: $: = x <; ENSLEY; K: :: do PhoneE Enssy 300
 The for handling

Mrs. Garner Sturdivant was hostess to the final meeting of the Twen- tieth Century Mothers club at which time each member had her mother aa guest. Sweet peas and dahlias were used in decorating the rooms. Old fashioned songs were sung with Mrs J. $. Hamilton accompanying.
 Mrs. Hugh Stokes gave beautiful talk in which she paid a tribute to mothers; Mrs. Jack Griffin sang, Mother of Pearl" and Mother Mo Ree,' and Mrs. Albert Day sang, "Deac Old Pal"
 During the social hour an ice course was served. Besides the club mem bers the guests included Mrs. A. R. Long,, Mrs. John Cowden, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, Mrs. Bozeman, Mrs, Tillman Mrs. A. Young, Mrs. J. F. Huey, MT s. Fred Moore, Mrs. l.. B. White, Mrs. Moseley, Mrs. N Saver; Mrs. l.. l.. Whittle, Mrs. Hugh Stokes. 9
 POPPY DAY
 Miss Pauline Echols has been ap- pointed chairman of the sale of poppies for Ensley on Monday. She will be assisted by number of high school girls and members of the Civic club. Ensley has been asked to buy 500 pop pies made by the women and children of France and sent to America to be worn Memorial Day.
 The flowers will be sold at the cor ners of Nineteenth street and Avenue E
 DIR. HTxsoN RETURNS
 Rev. J. E. Hixson who has been at- tending the general assembly of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
PROF. C. J. BUILDING, Manchester, N. H.

!. '1t's an actual fact. I'm in good health for the first time in thirty years and I owe my present splendid condition to Tanlac and nothing else. vas the emphatic statement of Prof. c. J. Budlong. well-known and high ly respected citizen of Manchester. N. H.. residing at 42 School street.
 "Practically all my life l had had Rheumatism. and whom say rheuma- : tism I mean every word of it. It was all over my body and especially bad in my feet and legs and there were times when couldn't set from my bed to my chair without help. And from the time I was boy I couldn't sIt down and eat good meal with out being in misery afterwards and I would have terrible pains around my heart and frequent attacks of pail pitation and dissiness.
 "I had a stubborn case of consti- patton. was troubled awfuliy with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

blinding headaches and hardly knew what sleep was. My suffering had al
 most made complete nervous wreck of me and I was so weak | wash t worth nickel as far as work was
 concerned. I thought my troubles had lifelong grip on me and was about
 as discouraged as a man ever gets.
 Well. before had finished my first bottle of Tanlac realized 1t was diff
 ferent from anything l ever tried. It
 suited my cage exactly And now for
 almost the first time since I can re- member l can eat anything l want and digest it. l haven't an ache or a pain and have gained fifteen pound. h. weight. l Just feel good all over and am full of life and energy those days. Everywhere l go I talk Tanlac. It hasn't an equal"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and lead ing druggIsts.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
SPECIAL sERMON SUNDAY.

Athens, May 27.-(SpcciaI)-'L local members of the odd Felio7 lodge will assemble Tn the First Chr tian church next Sunday, where the will be a special sermon delivered Dr, Mears, pastor of the church.
 2:00 D. m.. the annual decorating of | graves of the deceased members the fraternity will be carried out the city cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
BAPTIST ALL-DAY MEETING.

Meridian, Miss, May 27.-(SpeciaD- Hundreds of Baptists and visitors throughout this and adjoining counties are expected to attend the all-day Fifth Sunday meeting at Concord next Sunday The program includes num- bers by workers from Meridian and other sections of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
RESTRICTIONS SUSPENDED
 Rv AssociatAd Press

Paris. May 27.-The cabinet soday authorized suspension of the restriction on the importation of wheat beginning August I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

Southern Presbyterian church at St. Louis, will return today and fill his pulpit at the Fairview Presbyterian church Sunday morning. His sermon topic will be The Living Waters
 Rev. Hixson and Rev. c. B. Tomb were the two commi ssioners from the north Alabama Presbytery attending the assembly.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 The Needle Craft circles will hold a bazar of handmade fancy arti- cles and bakery sale at the Piggly- Wiggly store today from to o'clock. The proceeds will go towards relief work.
 The womans auxiliary of the First Presbyterian. church will conduct u bakery sale at Shows store today from 10 to 2 o'clock. All articles will be home cooked. The Junior Missionary society of the Shady Side Methodist church will sell ice. cream at the Shady Side play ground this afternoon. DIR. BENNETT TO SPEAK
 pr. Edmonds Bennett, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church., will speak at the Elks hall Sunday evening on the famine in China, and ask for help for the starving millions at the conclu- sion of the service. The service will not be an Episcopal serVlce, put the public is invited.
 Sunday morning, first Sunday after Trinity, there will be communion at 7:30 o'clock, Sunday school at 9:4e o'clock, and morning services at II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

Bessemer, May 27.-(Special. 1.-The relief organization has not been able to meet all demands made upon it by those who are out of work in this district. At times there Is a long line before the headquarters of the dis tributing committee waiting for dona- tions of food or necessities of some kind NJ -44siS s.a4g54 <,
 At all the churches in the city Sum day evening, negro churches included, a song service has been planned and the evenings offering will be given to the relief fund. NJ. J. Brooke is the chairman of the organization and pr. r. o. Hellier is chairman of the dis tributing committee.
 Those who are not able to attend any of these song services Sunday eve ming may send contributions or dona- tions to the committee in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
KNIGHTs TEMPLAR

Marvel City commandery, No. 3J, Knig ghts Templar, are holding thei- regular quarterly conclave in Besse- mer today. The meeting opened at ! o'clock and during the afternoon de- grees were conferred upon 13 candi- dates.
 bers at the First Methodist church Friday evening, which was followed by another session at the Masonic hall when the final degree of Knights Temp lar was conferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

Recent improvements in the Baraca class room at the First Baptist church have added considerably to the com : fort and to the interest of the Sunday school hour.
 Three large 16-inch oscillating fans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
Obituary

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Ella Leep- CT were held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. w Long on Carolina avenue, with Rev W. S. Best officiat ing. Numerous and beautiful floral offerings and the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing friends were testimony of the, high esteem in which the deceased was held in the commun ity where she spent many years.
 Following the funeral service inter- ment was made at Cedar Hill cem- etery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

year ago. They are realizing tha, compensation must be based on serv- Ice. and that goods must be sold on the basis of actual value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

Funeral services for Mrs. Fl. C. East ham were held Friday afternoon at the family residence on Arlington avenue in the presence of large number of friends and relatives. Rev MT. Stan sell of the First Methodist church of- Heated, and interment followed at Cedar Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Junior Missionary society of the Shady Side Methodist church will sell ice. cream at the Shady Side play ground this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

DH. HIASON RETURNS
 Rev. J. B. Hixson, who has been at tending the general assembly of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Downey. Joe Rivers, Alex Trambi-
tas and frankie Haynie. Murphy
is considered a good card wher-
ever he fights. and Babe Herman
5 held 10 be one of the cleverest
ment in his class. Herman tips the
scales at 11S pounds, and has met
and defeated some of the best
fighters on the coast such as Billy
Mascot, Danny Edwards, Ray Rose
Bobby Ertle and Baby Blue.
Johnny Fisk has met such boys
as Johnny Noye. Muff Bronson and
Bennie Chaves Cwhen Chaves held
the coast and border champion
ship. sam Langford. Joe German
and several other Of the best
fighters in the country Fisk is
very aggressive fighter and works
every minute he is in the ring.
Indications are that the large
crowd which witnesses tonight's
bouts viii be well sprinkled with
women enthusiasts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Berlin. Feb 1.-Germans regard
the reDaration terms decided upon
by the supreme allied council in
Paris last week as fastastic and i'm
possible of execution, and il is the
general opinion the government
canot agree to them. The cabinet
which received the text of the al
led note yesterday, was in execu-
tive session until late last night and
the note was not released for pub
lication until too late for editorial
comment.
MADNESS" is the term reichstag
leaders used in discussing he repa-
ration conditions. Foreign Minis
Ter Simons declared the terms
would "produce chaos, not only IN
Germany, but throughout centrai
Europe, as the bankruptcy of Ger
many would also bankrupt part oil
Germany's war creditors, among
whom is France.
'It is greatly to be deplored, he
continued, that the great Amen
can nation was only a bystander
durino the negotiations concerning
reparations al Paris. The settle
ment of this question determines
the fate of the worlds economies
and of world culture"
Herbert Guttmann of the DreS-
dener bank. said "the reparatlons
figures are absurd, and the tax ieVS
on exports is absolutely beyoad un-
derstanding. The latter would XIII
Germany's export business, ana
how does the entente expect Ger
many to pay if she cannot export
her products? 1t is inconcelvaol9
that America and England VIII l'er-
mit Germany, their best custome :,
70 he ruined by the enforcement oil
such terms"
The German mark showed a
slight decline towards the close oil
Yesterdays session of tn" no'rse,
When the terms Became generaliy
known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

washington, Feb 1.-The rivers and harbor bill carving
lump sum appropriation Of $152500OO was passed TODAY
by the mouse and senate motion to recomm the measure
voted down 205 to 120
Washington, Feb 1-Sate department officials Indicated
today that the solution of the question growing out of the
enactment OF the California antaen land law would be left
to the Harding administration.
Tacoma Wash, Feb. 1Arthur Rust 20-year old son of
W. R. Rust of the weahest men in the northwest
kidnapped here today by lone and forced point of
revolver to write note to his father for $4,000 ransom
money.
New York, Feb 1.-The Copper Export association has
sold between 00000000 and 400 100000 pounds copper
for export according to reports in the financial district
day The greater portion of the metal is said have been
purchased for German interests.
Portland Ore, Feb. Earl c. Bronaugh, former judge
of the circuit court appointed trustee of Morris Broth
es Inc bankrupt bond house by A. NJ Cannon referee in
today Liquidation of the assets of the corpora
ton will begin at the referee said but is certain take
in which to file their claims
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Mr.. Jones, One OF
Prominent Pioneer
Family, Passes On

Harrison Jones. member OF a
prominent pioneer family OF
Brooks, Oregon, died at his home
near Brooks last night at the age
of years. His father, S. w. X.
Jones, settled near Gervais in 1854.
Harrison Jones was married to
Sarah Harris in 1886. To this
upiou four children were born, two
of whom survive, 10y a. Jones ana
Mrs. Inez J. May. In 1898, follow
ing the death of his first wife, Mr..
Jones married Agnes Ramp. Four
sons were born, three of whom are
now living. Earl 7. Jones, of Was
co. Oregon, and Everett \. Jones
and Ralpn r. Jones, Of Gervais.
Melvin, the fourth son, died IN
1913. He is also survived by three
step-children, W. Howard RAMP
George A. Ramp and Malcolm >
Ramp; by three brothers, NJ. L.
: w. and Scott. and by three sis
ters. Mrs. Susan Hunsaker and
Mrs Emma Simmons, Of Wood
burn; and Mrs. Sarah Clark, OF
Portland.
The deceased was a member OF
A. F. and A. NJ. Fidelity lodge No
"a of Gervais, and Of Al kader
shrine, of Portland.
The funeral will be held at
o'clock tomorrow from the no
neer church. Interment viii De
made in the Pioneer mecetery-
Rigdon & Son. morticians' nave
charge of arrangements
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Policeman Shot
In Attempt To
Arrest Suspects

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-Pulice~
man John Trainor was shot and
seriously wounded early today by
two of three men whom the officer
was attempting to question. Harry
Smith, one of the trio, was cap
tured by Policeman Powers, who
was with Trainor when he waa
shot, after the officers had fired
a voIley of shots at the men, The
others escaped.
A crowd of residents attempted
to take Smith and lynch him. Of
ficers reported, but Policeman
Powers succeeded In holding him
until a posse of police took hinr
away.
The policemen noticed the three
men standing near an automobiie
in the residence section, and
started across the street to ques-
ton them. Two o fthe men opened
fire, they said. Trainor was shot
twice but was able to fire at the
fleeing men. Powers also fired
and Smith surrendered after hun
ming a short distance.
Smith denied knowledge of HIS
companions names and also de-
MED that he had any part i'm the
shooting or theft of the AUTOMOBILES
they were using, which the Of
ficers said was stolen. Police re-
ported the finding of shotgun in
the automobile. Smith said he
had agreed to help the other two
men move some whiskGy when
the shooting occurred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
tPilotleSS Plane
Controlled from
Ground, Success.

Paris. Feb. Interesting ex-
ueriments are being made here
by CaDtain Max Boucher and his
"pilo less" aeroulane. Captain
Boucher succeeded during the
war in making a machine iiy
,1E9 kiiometers without any
pilot The stability OF the ma
chimes is assured by the moO',e
wings and their large surface
All old arm airplane was used
or the experiments and the only
alterations made were the sta
bilIzing cones were affixed to-
the wings as well as "air pock-
-fs which prevent the machine
descending too rapidly.
For he flight Of 1S9 kilo-
meters CAPTAIN Boucher nut i93 !
pounds OF deadweight In the
machine and affixed to il a me-
'-hanfcal control outfit. The
machine circled. looped and vol,
r1aned down 70 earth without
-l7e slightest mishap. The mill,
,ssrv authorities are now taking
-reat interest in Captain Bon
-ra--s experiments and viii TN
z--b-edlv approve Of the ma
chine for military purposes