davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-13

The Board of Commissioners Of
Santee Bridge District offers for sale,
to the highest bidder, Two Hundred
Thousand '(S200,00000) Dollars IT
the total authorized issue CT Five
Hundred Thousand (S500,000) bond Of
said District, the proceeds of which
are to be applied to lie payment OF
the cost OF constructing a bridge
across the Santee river and the ap-
proaches to such bridge, between the
counties of Berkeley and Williams
burg, near Murray's Ferry, as pro-
vided by the Act of the General As
sembly of the State of South Caro-
lima, entitled can Act to Incol Iorate
the Santee Bridge District" approved
the 10th of March, 1920. Bonds arc
issued under the provision of said Act
which exempts same from all City,
County, Municipal and school taxes in
this State and makes said bonds
general obligations of the Santee
Bridge District and pledges t.
and credit of the District for their
prompt payment. Said Bonds are
coupon bonds of the denomination OF
One Thousand (S1,000) Dollars each,
maturing serially and bearing six(6%)
semi-annual interest payable to bearer
but may be issued with the privilege
to the holder of having them register
ed as principal. Sealed bids each ac-
companied with a certified check for
Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars must
be filed not later than Tuesday, Feb
ruary 1st, 1921, at IL o'clock noon, at
which time same will be opened. De-
liver or address bids to W. King Nc
Dowell, chairman, clio Exchange Bank
ing and Trust Company, 80 Broad ST.,
Charleston, S. C. Right is reserved
to reject any and all bids. All Bonds
dated January 3, 1921, and under
terms of aforesaid Act no bid can be
considered for less than par and &C
crued interest to date of delivery.
w. K. Nc DOWELL,
Chairman.
w. K. MCDOWELL,
1.6-2t Secretary.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-13

his total bid; in default of which the
property will be Immediately resold
at his risk, on the same terms; and so
on until there shall be compliance with
this requirement. The purchaser,
should he so desire, shall have thirty
days in which to pay the balance of
the purchase price; but, in that event.
he shall pay interest on the unpaid
portion thereof, at the rite of seven
per centum pec annum, from the date
Of sale to the date CT settlement.
Purchaser to pay all taxes due, and
pay the Master for papers.
H. w. HARVEY,
Master-in-Equity, Berkeley County.
1-l3-It
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-13

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ders make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-13
SALE OF BONDS
OF

SANTEE BRIDGE DISTRICT,
COMPOSED IF COUNTIES 2
CHARLESTON, EERKELEY AND
WILLIAMSRI 'RG. SOUTH
CAROLINA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-13

The County Record is the only
newspaper published in Williamsburg
County.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-13

Have that job printed rightly US.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-13

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14
Recent Ruling May Prove a Help.

A decision of the United States dis
trict court limiting taxable incomes
may prove boon to farmers and
stockmen of the west, according to
Leslie j. Aker. Ontario, Ore. attor-
ney, formerly deputy collector of in
ternal revenue at Portland
In substance and effect" Mr..
Aker said, the court decision in the
case of Brewster VS.. Walsh, district
court of Connecticut, is as follows:
Increases in value of capital as
sets when realized by sales or other
disposition, by one not a trader or
dealer therein, is not income, and
hence is not taxable as SUCH .~
This decision follows the reason
ing in the recent stock dividends, de-
cision by the supreme court and un-
Less reversed or modified by the high
er court is likely to have far reaching
effect and enable many taxpayers in
the northwest, particularly stockmen
and farmers who sold out during the
prosperous days of 1917. 1918 and
1913. to recover some of the heavy
taxes paid on increases in capital in
vested in livestock.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14
JOINT MEMORIAL
PASSES IDAHO HOUSE

Senate joint memorial No. 2 offer
ing an amendment to and immediate
passage Of the Fordney bill, now
pending In congress, was passed by
the unanimous vote OF the Idaho
house or representatives Monday.
Just before the vote was taken Shook
of Lemhi county addressed the house
and said that as the measure was 10
relieve the situation of the producer
In the United States 1t would receive
the vote Of every Republican in the
house
The Fordney emergency tariff bill,
which Is to give relief TO the pro-
|ducer by the Imposition of protect
i've tariff on goods being imported
into the United States, failed TO mem
ton beef and hides" The passage
of the senate measure not only asks
congress TO incorporate the neces-
sary words in the bill to protect the
cattle industry OF the west but also
asks that the measure pass both
houses of congress at the earliest
possible moment. The memorial of
the Idaho legislature was introduced
in the senate by Clark OF Clark
county.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14
New County Officials.

Monday at 10 o'clock at the county
court house, the officials elected at
the November election took their oath
OF office. Steve Utter, county clerk
and recorder, swore in J.H. .McGrath
chairman of the board of commits
Rioners and he in turn administered
the oath to the other officials. practic-
ally ali of whom have been reelected.
The only change in county officers
il that James d. Agnew succeeds
Emmett Pfost as sheriff This means
an almost entire change in Office de-
puties Andy Robinson will be
sworn in as chief deputy, William
Neely as Office deputy, Uncle George
Chapman will be retained and
Charles Morris will be sworn in as
court bailiff
The retiring deputies in the sher-
IFS office are Fred Lindsay, C. l..
Sw0rmstedt and Henry Swanholm.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14
Discrimination Against Farmer

discrimination Against Farmer
The farmers of this country have
never asked for special favors from
the government; all they have asked
lis fair and equal treatment. During
the war, the government fixed a
maximum price on the chief farm
products, but pursued no such policy
with regard to other commodities.
There was discrimination against the
farmer. When the defiation process
was begun. it was started in such a
way as to strike the farmer first, and
because it struck him first the farm
er was in particular need of a protec-
tive tariff. II given equal treatment
with all others, the farmer would ask
no emergency tariff legislation. The
discrimination which the farmer has
suffered at the hands of the Demo-
cratic administration is the chief rea-
son for special tariff legislation for
the protection of farm products at
the present time.-Nampa Leader
Herald.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14
SEVERE PENALTY FOR
STEALING AN AUTO

The theft of an automobile in Ida
no will be made a grand larceny
ofSense, IL the bill introduced in the
house of representatives Thursday is
passed by the legislature. RepreseD-
tatiYe Jay Parrish of Ada county is
author of the measure. 1t contains
the following provisions;
Section l. Penalty for theft OF
vehicle. ANY person who shall will
fully and with intent TO deprive the
owner thereof, either temporarily or
permanently. take possession of and
drive or take away and any person
who shall assist in and be party to
such taking possession of, driving or
taking away of any vahiele belonging
to another and lawfully standing in
any street, road, garage or other
building, or place. and whoever re-
ceives, buys or, conceals any vehicle,
knowing the same to have been stolen
shall be deemed guilty OF grand
larceny.
vehicle, accessories and contents.
NuOSNSEb UIIlCIOuSIN OF WITHOUT
authority from the owner, unIawfully
removes from any vehicle any part or
portion thereof, or anything attached
thereto, or contained therein, or who
ever knowingly buys receives or has
in his possession any of such articles
or any part thereof so unlawfuIly re-
moved shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, and be imprisoned for not
more than two (2l years nor less
than one I'D year or fined not more
than five hundred dollars 1S50el nor
less than two hundred dollars tS200l
1 or both, at the discretion of the
court
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14
ooL' b. @. DAVIS WILL PROBA-
BLY BIZ u. y. ATTORNEY

WIN several fat federal Office
piums to be awarded In Idaho when
the new national administration goes
INTO power, political dopsters are
ouSy making predictions as to who
"liI be benefited when the tree il
shaken, says the Statesman.
Ihey appear to be agreed on one
pont-that Col. E. G. Davis viii be
appointed United States district at
torney to succeed ]. l.. McClear. He
Is said to have no formidable opposi-
ton.
The names of Clyde Gray, Dave
Burrel and George Day have been
suggested for the position or collector
OF internal revenue.
Dave Bnrrell has the best chance
OF winning this berth, Judging from
Opinions expressed. AT the present
tlme he Is clerk of the house of rep
resentatiVes. Gray comes from Ban
mock county and has a position in the
revenue office. George Day was for
merly land commissioner.
For prohibition director, Joel
Brown, a former Christian minister,
OF Emmett and a warm personal
friend of Senator Borah, will prob
ably be appointed, although the name
OF g. L. Swormstedt, deputy sheriff
Of Ada county, has been suggested
Angus Sutherland, of Wallace;
George E. Mabey, sheriff of Bannock
county, and Elias Marsters are
the most likely cadidates for United
States marshal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14
fl MESSAGE TO W6dr6pS OF
ArtitiOidI Teeth
Artificial Teeth
Skilfully Made

When you get a set of artificial
teeth there is but one. thing worth
considering. and that Is satisfaction.
Il cheap set. made ON the factory
plan. will cause endless worry. en-
barasSment and suffering. Plates
that do not fit are little better than
no teeth at all.
In my big office there are skilled
dentists who make artificial teeth eN-
clusively- They do this work except
ionally well, because they specialize
upcH it. The plates they make are
guaranteed tn fit well and To wear fer
years.
Particular skill is empOye<I to make
artificial teeth look natural, and to
fit 80 comfortably and snusly that
you can. eat and laugh and talk With
our revealing that your natural teeth
are s,ae.
The prices for these satisfactory
plates are moderate. Why aeny your
self Of enjoying your food by going
without teeth or wearing 4 set of at
tittcials teeth that do not fit?
You are invited to have an exami
nation of your mouth made without
charge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14

a fire started in the belfry of the
Roosevelt school house. four miles
west of Meridian, Tuesday afternoon.
probaiy caused by a spark from a
passing locomotive. Men quickly put
out the blaze, with some difficulty,
and the only loss is the ruined beIfry
and a slight loss from the water that
fell on the plastering below
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14
What Are We Here For

If you've made
happier time In life,
If you've helped brother
through his struggle
II you've been a 10
weary worn, a..
VIII you tell what you're for
in this lovely Of morn
If you've pathway of
neighbor glow sun,
If you've brought a
fellow fun,
II you've eheered a
tried TO help along,
VIII you tell what you're
in this lovely song?
If you've comrade feel
the world
Because lived il and Al
served it with your grace,
you've a woman or
little child proclaim
A blessing bounty-youre
hand the game!p-sIoderp
Woodmen.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-14

A CHOICE LINE OF -
Salt, Picked and Smoked Fish.
THE MERIDIAN MEAT COMPANY
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
FLAG DESECRAT0R
MAKES APOLOGY

MEDIA. Pa, June 1o.-George r.
Irish. an Englishman. who on Me
mortal Day showed his contempt
for the American nag by pinning
the emblem on the seat OF his
trousers. made a public apology last
night in front OF the fire house OF
the Media fire company. A large
gathering attended the event
A committee of the American
Legion OF Media, headed by Samuel
Williamson. chairman. escorted
Irish from the Media Armory to the
FIRE house. Chairman Williamson
called the attention Of the audience
70 the Memorial Day incident and
informed tho crowd that Irish de-
sired to make a public apology.
Irish then said he was sorry for
his indiscretion and that he had
meant no contempt nor disrespeci
for the flag and desired publicly 10
apologize. He said he would inn
mediately take out his second papers
and that he would henceforth be a
loyal American.
Elmer North. an overseas veteran
remarked that he would not accept
the apology, despite the fact tha
the American Legion had.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

complishing the greatest benefit for
the school children of the city.
GEORGE y. MILLER.
Wilmington. June 10. 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
DAYLIGHT LAW
TWISTS JERSEY BRAINS

WOODBURY.. n. j., June To-
Unless some OF the municipalities
below this city adopt the daylight
saving system, in accord with the
cities and towns from here up.
some persons may have TO undergo
treatment for mental trouble. Driv-
ing from one town TO another. and
seeing the town clocks an hour be-
hind and clocks in homes showing
different time. because the owners
are privileged TO set their own time
without municipal interference, is
apt to get on ones nerves.
station clocks are on standard
time; some families in suburban
towns will not change even where
the time has officially been changed.
and everybody is getting more or
less confused. Several township
committees have been asked to have
special meeting to adjust things
officially so that things will run
more smoothly. These township
authorities, as a rule. meet only once
a month and that is why special
meetings have been asked.
For instance. starting from Mullica
Hin on one time and arriving IN
| Woodbury. before the hour shown IN
the neighboring town is apt TO twist
ones brain. Then one goes TO tho
depot here and finds the clock ar
hour behind.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
men
INLOVEFEAST
Both Sides in Wage Dispute
Express Desire For Peace
And Amity
HAVE FAITH IN
LABOR BOARD

CHICAGO. June 1O-The second
wage reduction hearing before the
railroad labor board. in which more
than $50 railroads asked wage cuts.
wound up in a rhetorical lovefeast
yesterday. with representatives of
both railroads and employees express
ing a desire for peace and amity in
the railroad industry.
Lets pull the country out OF the
situation it faces today" urged +. w.
Sargent. counsel for the Chicago
Northwestern 1--WE are anxious "a
settle controversies for the benefit
OF all. We have faith in this board
SO far as this road is concerned. II
will obey every decision Of the
board, even II it takes US into the
hands Of thes receiver"
Mr.. Sargent pleaded for a more
lenient stand on the cight-hour day
declaring that mo living man hac
ever made a success Of life on eigh
hours a day" Unusual situations
demanded harder and longer work
he said.
Heads Of the big four brother
hoods expressed their appreciation
Of the spirit OF cooperation
shown by Mr. Sargent and othel
rail representatives.
A decision on the case was ex
pected soon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
LUTZ WARNS AUTOISTS
OF NEW DANGERS

william J. Lutz- chief engineer
OF the Wilmington Fire Department.
called the attention OF City Coun-
ell last night to the increasing dis
regard OF motorists 10 the move
mcnts OF tho fire apparatus in re-
spending TO alarms Of FIRE. Chief
Lutz said the motorists not only re-
fuse 20 pull 10 one side and lot the
engines pass. but actually at times
race with the apparatus. lie said a
continuance OF this practice can only
end In serious accidents.
Tho chief pointed out that such an
accident. should Il occur. might seri-
ousiy hamper the work OF the FIRE
department and result IN a big fire
ioss. Chief Lutz also suggested sew
erai changes in the location Of hre
alarm boxes.
Councilman Abrahams. who pre-
sented the report, called attcn-
ton TO the serious nature OF its
contents and the importance OF
Chief Lutz's recommendations He
moved that the recommendations
FOR more stringent traffic regulation.
be referred to the Street and Sewer
Department for consideration. The
motion was adopted
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
2 CONTESTS IN
kent COUNTY
8 Candidates For School
Boards at Harrington
And Dover
NATIONAL GUARD
AFTER RECRUITS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 30 The Evening journal.
DOVER. June 1O.-A mission is
being conducted at Holy Cross Cath
olic Church Of this town. with Father
Snyder, OF New York. as the
preacher. on Tuesday evening,
Father Snyder gave lengthy dis
course on divorce and the attitude
OF the Catholic Church on that par
ticular question.
A recruiting party of the National
Guard visited Smyrna last evening.
with Captain Schultze in charge. It
is the purpose of the State officials
70 establish recruiting headquarters
at Smyrna.
George p. Scotch, Of Hartley. has
been commissioned second lieutenant
and assigned TO the second batts lion
section Of the service battery.
Edward Prettyman, OF the State
Highway Department, Of Dover, also
has been commissioned as a lieuten.
ant in the Second Battalion. with
headquarters in Dover.
These units will be inspected foi
Federal recognition at Dover ar.
mory June 16. Army trucks from
the Government have been received
here and as soon as the machin,
guns arrive, they will be placed or
the trucks. for use Of the members
OF the units for practice. The truck
will be used also to convey the mel
from one recruiting station to an
other.
School elections throughout lowe
Delaware will be held on Saturday
June IS. OF the five special schoo
districts in Kent county in two Their
will be contests. namely at Harring
ton and Dover, while at Smyrna
Caesar Rodney and Milford Their
will be no contests.
In Dover the name Of James Hal
Anderson. Howard Buckson and l.
J. Hayes have been filed. At Har
rington the names Of John II
Bullock. Clara NJ. Harrington ant
Edward b. Rash have been flied.
In the Caesar Rodney district
Frank C. Bancroft Is the single can
didate: at Milford Colonel Theodor
Townsend. and in smyrna Howar
r. Jones
The Dover Chautauqua opene
here Wednesday evening. and, a
usual, is being largely attended.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
COLLINS AND BUCKsON.

COLLINS AND BUCKSON.
To the Editor OF the Evening Jour-
nal.
Sir; Regarding your item OF
June 8 stating that some prominent
Democrats had called on Commis-
sioner S. A. Collins relative TO his
attitude in voting with the Repubn-
can members Of the Levy Court.
note he made II plain TO the parties
that ne would not vote with the
Democrats because they favored
James A. Buckson. a brother OF a.
v. Buckson, present commissioner.
for the Board OF Assessment.
wish 10 make il known TO the
Democrats OF New Castle county and
the State of Delaware that have
made it clear TO all Of the workers
OF S. A. Collins in his district that
/ would do my part 20 secure their
appointment 20 the Board OF Assess
ment. but IL seems Mr.. Collins
favors William A. Scott. a man who
did nothing to secure his nomina-
ton.
The previous record OF Commits
sioner Collins in the Levy Court
shows that he favors no Democrat
in his district for any appointment
JAMES A. BUCKsON.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Peoples Column
wAsHBURN AND sTRADLEY.

WASHBURN AND sTRADLEY.
To the Editor of The Evening Jour
nal:
sir-I hope that the citizens Of
wilmington who are interested In
better schools will consider very
carefully the qualifications Of DIR. VIC
tor ID. Washburn for membership on
the new seven-member Soard OF Ed
ucation to be elected on Saturday,
the eleventh instant, and will then
see NJ TO cast a vote for him.
The voters may have forgotten
that he was a member OF our local
board until he answered the call OF
the National Government and Went
into the army. where he rendered
distinguished service. While he was
a member of the board, he was
chairman OF the Finance Committee
and rendered faithful and efficient
service in watching carefully TO see
that the funds OF the board were
spent economically and that the eN-
penditures were kept within the
limits Of the budget.
He visited many cities TO make
himself acquainted with modern and
progressive methods and with mod
ern types Of building and equipment
When the movement started four or
five years ago to modernize the plar
OF administering our school system
here. he was very active. first study
ing school administration in those
cities which had up-to-date methods
and secondly by speaking in man,
parts Of tho city and before man,
organizations. telling of the short
comings OF the present system and
the many advantages Of the modern
progressive ways Of doing schoo
business. He has been a student o
the subject. and he is well informed
OF what must be done here.
Il is needless for me TO say that
feel that every citizen Interested II
the schools OF this city should cas-
his or her vote for Shermer H. Strad
icy. His fearless, conscientious, in
telligent record speaks for itself A
chairman Of the Finance Committe
OF the present board, he has seei
to It that the money which has beei
paid in taxes for the support OF III
schools has not been wasted. II
many other ways. he has renderel
great service in the administration o
the business OF the Board Of Educa
ton. but he has been too modest &
shout il out from the housetops. II
deserves the vote Of all citizsens a
mark Of their approval Of hi
course. which am perfectly sur
mas been directed only toward ao
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Tired, Aching Feet,
Painful COrnS and
BuniOnS
PROMPT RELIEF

Make your poor. tired feet happy to-
night by rubbing on a little soothing
cnoling Geero Norwood Balm. II
uonetrates al once, and OH how cool
and fne your feet will feel II takes all
the soreness out Of a stinglng, burning
corn or huni0n at once, making walking
4 real joy. And Il Is so easy and pleas
ant to use. No painful cutting or burn
ing Of flesh, no fussing with hungline
rags. acid liquids or sticky plasters. Just
rub "A little right in and 90 10 bed-anc
In the morning your feet will NJ your
shoes. At \. B. Danforth's and al
druggists Be sure and get Geero Worm
wood BALM
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
sec. SPECIAL CANDY. 8

Triola Sweets, packed In one pound
boxes. each containing Crushed
Pineapple. Crushed Strawberries and
Whole Raisins. Chocolate Covered.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
3oc the pound

sec the pound.
DANFORTHS DRUG STORE.
The only Rexal store in wilmington
Market and Second Sts-Adv.