davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

REQUIRE thoroughly competent tutor and
travelling companion TO boy twelve, spend
Ing winter California must be willing fol-
low instructions from Ethical Culture School.
Box l. 7ST Herald. 2S0 Broadway.
SALESMEN-Shoe, wanted; accustomed TO
high class trade must have good refer
ences. 5SS 18th av., near 4Sth st
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Statesmen
SALESMAN.

10 sell hotel supplies and allied lines; big
field drawing account against commission.
Musgrove, CO. West 47th st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
HELP WANTED--MALE
----.'>-o-~-~-~>
sAI.FsMEN

Wanted salesmen 10 place short term notes
of a well established industry whose earn
fngs for 1920 equal twice the amount of notes
Issued; TO statesmen Of established clientele
an exceptional proposition. Phone Broad $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

You Would Lilo to Earn $3.50 Nert
Week. Wouldn't You?
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

And the loss isn't wholly a money
loss. 1t Is more serious than that.
though money Is the standard 10y
which success Is measured to-day.
Therefore, II We are not getting the
crisp, clean, yellow backs that we
know we deserve there is something
wrong-and It is probably witn OJH-
SELVES.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

LEDGER clerk wanted by Wholesale house !
downtown: hours s 80 to 80. Apply. stat |
ing age experience. salary expected and /
na ationality 10 Ledger p. o. Box 1921, City |
Hall Station. New York
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

The GREAT loss Is the loss TO
American business institutions who
need Man Power-the one commodity
for which the supply Is far behind
the demand. Statistics tell US that
the fire losses IL this country are
about $3.50. 10000 a year. Big as
that is 1t is small in comparison With
the loss of wasted. undeveloped Man
Power
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

We can't all be Schwabs. but we
can all be a great deal bigger than
we are II we will break the chains
that fetter us. WILL you do II?
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

BUYER WANTED.
Buyer and manager for
ready to wear department
in city in central New
York, $1,000 inhabitants;
our representative Will be at
I. d. ROTHsCH1LD & CO,
"A EAST 23D ST, NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

COOK-Two girls, competent. to take entiro
charge of home cooking, laundry. waiting.
| thamberwork; country house. modern: elec-
trio washing machine, coal range; excellent
servants quarters, large bath, heat and
| light; two in family. and gardener. Phone
1900 Murray Hill. room 7o1. before 10:3o
A M
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

ENGINEER licensed, for stationary plant
In New York city, do own firing and run
generator; state wages per day. X 600 Her
aid $50 B'Way.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.
statesmen.

N---~~~->~-~~-~~-~-~~-----0
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CLERK, between 16 and 20, intelligent. good
| penman: good record state religion: $40
| weekly; give name and addresses former
| EMPLOYERS. n 2S Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

Income tax reports indicate that
there are two million persons In -he
country earning between $1,000 and
s., 900 a year. At an average or
81 800 the total earnings would be
5000. .000,0o Psychologists tell us
sixth of his ability. II that Is true
the yearly loss is the tremendous sum
OF 5000. 900 000-one-half the ma
tional debt.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28
S. c. FARMERS MAKE TOUR
THROUGH PEACH BELT

AS part Of the successful peach
show and institute held rece. lily at
Hamlet, N. c., large party of South
Carolina farmers who attended the
show were conducted on an incpcc-
ton tour throughout the orchard sec
ton between Hamlet and Pinehourst.
This tour was arranged by N. Nc
Bride, development agent os the Sea-
board Air Line, A. +. Schilletter, ex-
tension horticulturist of Clemson Col
lege, Fl. T. Prosser, and T. F. Moffet
OF the Hamlet Chamber of Com
merce. Mr.. Prosser acted as guide of
the party showing them thousands of
acres of bearing trees.
The South Carolinians were par,
sicularly impressed with the twenty.
eight year old bearing orchard of
| Backer and Richardson at southern
Pines, also in the thousand acre block
of bearing trees around Pinehurst
They saw between fifty and one hun.
dred car loads of beautifully colorec
and deliciously favored Georgia
Bellies and Elbertas being loaded fol
market. The growers are receiving
between twelve hundred and fifteer
hundred dollars per car for thei,
fruit. Another interesting site wa.
the small block of hale trees of J. 1
Cox near Hamlet. Mr.. Cox exhibited
at the show peaches Of this varist,
weighing fourteen ounces each. S,me
of the fancy fruit from this orchard
is selling for two dollars per dozer
peaches.
The South Carolina party was
made up of county demonstrat ior
agents and farmers from near Co
lumbia, Camden, McBee, Chesterfield
and Hartsville, where the soil and eli
mate conditions are similar TO those
of the North Carolina points visited
A number of large orchards have
been set through the sand hills be-
tween Cheraw and Columbia this past
winter. The extension service OF
Clemson College and the develop
ment department of the Selrbo:rc
Air Line are taking an active inter
est in the development of the fruit in.
dustry in the sand hills, now bette,
know as the Carolina Fruit Hills, anc
from tic interest manifested by .hs
! South Carolinians who went to Ham
let, it is the opinion Of some of the
large North Carolina orchardists thai
in Il few years their South Caroline
brothers will catch up with Them ir
the matter of fruit growing.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28
You'll get somewhere

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huTidoTs andinfhe
pound crystal glass
h u m id or with
sponge nioistener
TOP.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28
ANOTHER ANGLE ON
THE TAX PROBLEM

South Carolina needs and must
have more money for it's proper de-
velopment. 1t is a hopeless task to
persuade our people that they should
submit to heavier taxation. That is the
wrong angle by which 20 approach
the trouble. The supreme difficulty
of the situation here lis that 90 per
cent. of all our governmental reve-
nues come from our property tax wis
ible property. In no other State in the
Union is there such an overwhelming
proportion of the States expenses
borne by taxation on visible property
-mustly real estate. In many States
not 10 per cent of the ia money
comes from visible property and in
no other State is the proportion APP
proXimately rs large as it is in this
State. Much over half of the total as
sesscd values of property in this State
| IS on real estate and of the total of
about S44O,0O0,OOO about S52,OOO,,
900 is on cotton mills alone.
The people want the most effective
| administration and arc entitled to the
| best that our government can supply
but they will not willingly submit to
higher tax rate on property. The
| additional funds can and should be
raised as is done in every other State
by painless extraction" New meth.
DDS to US, old to others, would be
axes on inhcritances, occupations
| uXuries. Why, the federal govern.
mcnt in single year collected in
South Carolina SS0O,OOO from the
tax that it now imposes on soft
drinks and half a million dollars
from the pennies that were p1id or
tickets to the movies and theatres
Tn tax of one cent on each gallon
of gasoline used in motor cars trav.
| cling on the public highway, would
| easily yield half a million dollars
| and at the same time not involve ar
expenditure of over ten dollars or
| each owner of q pleasure automobile
But there are very many such
sources and the cruX of the whole
tax situation is that visible property
now paying 90 per cent. of the reve.
nueS of the State should not be call.
ed upon for further taxation, but the
new money should come from new
sources. Many Statcs--our next door
ncighbor, North Carolina, for in
stance--impoSe no State tax on real
estate. A small tax is imposed by the
counties and yet the Tar Heel State
is spending millions in its develop,
mcnt
The thing for Gus Legislature tc do
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28
WHITE OAK CLUB MEETS

Miss Mary C. Haynie met with the
domestic club at the home of Mrs. B.
C. Wadsworth MondayP M. July 18.
There were a good many club men,
bers present also a good many visi-
tors. There were five club members
added to the club. On account of un-
favorable weather, Miss Haynie didn't
get there in time to give a demonstra-
tion as she had planned, but she gave
an interesting talk on making jelly.
The club decided to meet the third
Monday in next month, August 15
at the home of Mrs. ]. r. Sutton
Let's everybody attend and make oul
club a better one.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28
I'm UNION THEIR is
STRENCTH"-AND PROFIT

Clemson College, July 6.--Two
thousand barrels of Irish potatoes
sold at $500 barrel whils the general
market on potatoes was $3.50 Der
barrel was the result of organization
and cooperation among Fiorepcs
County farmers during the season
Just ended. This line result was
brought through the instrumentality
Of the Florence Chamber Of Com
merce and County Agent j. l.. McLen-
don, and as consequence the farm
ers working through the organization
made profit of 5000 above the mar
ket
10 start at the beginning Of this
story, a contract WAS made, before
the time for marketing, with a buyer
who was attracted to the FLORENCE
potato market again this year be,
cause of the satisfactory way In
which potatoes were handled on that
market in 1920. Then the leaders in
the Florence potato organization put
on campaign for proper digging.
grading, packing and shipping Of the
crop. Instructions were given by let
ter to all member growers and as
sistance was given wher, needed.
Potatoes were required to be ma.
chine graded, and growers who did
not have enough potatos TO warrant
buying graders individually were aid
cd IN securing graders jointly. Strict
grading was required for the market
was falling, and on falling market
grading is doubly important.
Farmers who did not work through
the organization received $500 per
barrel for their potatoes, thus paying
big penalty for their failure to
realize in time the value of organiz-
ed effort.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28
PEACHES

Hamlet, N. c., July 22.-Hamlet
holds the singular distinction of
functioning at the first distinctive
Peach Show held in the United States
during the goth and 21st of July. The
attendance was large and enthusiast
tic and represented seven states and
forty-eight communities. Exhibits
came from orchards of Hamlet, Mars
ton, Aberdeen, Southern Pines, Pine
hourst, West End and other points in
the Sand Hills of North Carolina.
From the section about Hamlet
seven hundred and fifty car loads of
peaches are being shipped this sea-
son. Three hundred cars have been
sold under one contract through the
Sand Hills Fruit Growers Association
at $3.50 and $500 f. o. b., shipping
point. Approximately one million
dollars will be paid to the growers in
Richmond, Moore and Montgomery
counties in North Carolina this sum
| mer for peaches.
ouc eSHiDlC VI d. H. IIdlc variety
from l. T. Cox's orchard near Hamlet
included a six inch twig carrying
three peaches weighing two pounds
eight ounces. The largest of this ex
hibit weighed fourteen ounces. Ar
exhibit of Eibertas from w. P
Cochrane orchard, West End, N. c..
| included some fourteen ounce speci
mems. Belle of Georgia exhibits were
/ excellent.
Addresses were made by State
Horticulturist, C. d. Matthews, OF
Raleigh; Marketing Expert, E. w
Stillwell, of the U. S. Bureau of Mar
kets of Washington, D. c.; Assistant
Horticulturist, l.. H. Nelson, O,
Raleigh, N Co.; Prof. Gus Schillettel
of Clemson College, s. c.; H. T
Prosser, planter of Hamlet, N. C.
and others
T. F. Moffet, Secretary of tn,
Hamlet Chamber of Commerce ar
ranged tours for visitors through
vineyards and orchards in the section
The great success Of the Institution
was due to the fact that the Hamle
| Chamber of Commerce had the CO
opration of the U. S. Dept. of Agri
culture and the Departments of Ag
riculture of the two Carolinas ant
the S. A. L. Railway.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28

Come to the services at Friendship
Sunday night. The prayer services
will be called off.
Messrs. Dock and Town,ey of
Winston-Salem, N. c., returned home
Monday after spending several days
here with relatives.
Mr.. Vance Moore of the Wexford
section spent Sunday in our COM
munity.
Mr.. Clayton Moore, of Wexford was
visiting in this section Sunday.
Several attended the Sunday
School Convention at Providence last
Saturday. All report a good one.
The recent rains have about layed
by for some of the farmers.
Mr.. w. R Huneycutt said those
hot days is good time to kill gross
Sunday School next Sunday at II
o'clock sharp.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28
POLICE START DRIVE
AGAINST LIQUOR SHIPS


In the seizure of the auxiliary
sword fishing sloop, Jennie T., Of
North Port, N. Y, the confiscation Of
liquor valued at more than $4,000
and the arrests of 1S men in a spec
tacular raid early last Saturday, fed
eral and city officials believe they
have solvcd-partially at least--the
mystery attached to the elusive
pirate ship which has been sighted
at various times off the New Jersey
coast near Montauk Point, and in
Lond Island Sound.
The authorities have not yet deter
mined whether there. was any direct
connection between the Jennie T.,
and the British Schooner Pocomoke,
they said. The Pocomoke, bound
from Nassau, Bahama Islands, with
shipment of liquor consigned to
Canadian ports, put into Atlantic
City recently, with her cargo miss
ing. 1t was explained at the time that
the liquor had been jettisoned at sea.
The Jennie T., docked at Lighthouse
Point, an amusement resort at the
eastern entrance of New Haven Har-
Dor, early today, laden to capacity
with valuable cargo of liquor the
marks on the cases and bottles indi-
eating that it came fro mbermrda
and the West Indies.
In the opinion of the federal prohi-
bition enforcement officials the Jen-
ME t., received her freight from q
larger craft somewhere off the Long
Island shore, pobably just outside
the three-mile limit. The Jennie T.
they point out is too small vessel
to make a voyagie from either Ber-
nuda or the Bahamas with as heavy
n freight cargo as the raiding party
found on board Saturday morning.
The eighteen men arrested includ-
ed Joseph Miller, skipper OF the Jen-
ME T., j. Harmar Bronson, well
known local sportsman, who former
ly was engaged in the liquor business;
Pearl P. Sperry, Jr., another ex-
'iio'- uS'iiS', oiu a. pISSSHI Ile pro-
9rietor of garage; William Beech
er, Spcrry's brother-in-law and
David Gherlone, president of the
French Italian Importing Company,
New Haven Bronson, Sperry, Beech
er and Bherlone denied empiatically
that they were connected in any way
with the alleged smuggling opera.
tons. They said they were merely
watching the proceedings. Three mo-
tor trucks on which the contraband
was being loaded are said to belong
to Sperrv.
All the arrested men were released
during the day on bonds of $4,000
each for hearing on Monday.
| About 2:3O o'clock Saturday MORN
ing New Haven police headquarters
were notified by some unknown tele-
phone informant that boat of liquor
was being put ashore at Lighthouse
Point. Several automobile loads of
'fficers, armed with riot guns, were
rushed to the spot. AS they APPROACH
ed the point they could see cases of
contraband piled on the pier, while q
crowd of men were removing the Jen-
ME Is, cargo. With guns drawn the
officers charged the party, which sur
rendered without a struggle.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28
VAUGHAN

Mr.. E. II. Baker of Chcraw spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Vaughan were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Vaughan Sunday.
Prof. E. 0. Green rendered some
fine music at David's Grove Sunday
and Sunday night. We are glad to
have Prof. Green with us. Come
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Vaughan were
visitors in our community Sunday
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28

ises, and altogether perform like
frightened schoolboys."
So there you are-the readers of
The Advertiser have both sides of
the controversy as to the propriety of
passing the bonus bill.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28

is to develop these new sources as
they should be, beginning with mod
crate rates, and leave utterly alone
the one present source, the visible
property.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28
SOLDIER BONUS BILL,
BOTH SIDES OF 1T

strong sentiment in the Senate in
favor of its passage.
Hon. Andrew w. Mellon, the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, wrote a let
ter in which he gave some cry posi-
tive statements rs to the condition of
the Treasury, and reasons why the
Measure should not be adopted at this
time. In this letter he said:
THE most cons rvative estimates
show that the bill would cost from
about ST 300. 900, ,O0O--if he hulk of
the payments were on account of ad-
iu>;cd service pay. the greater part
of which would fall in the near fu-
ture--to about $3.50, O,OOO-if
,.,-,,unS nlnTtnI n tnkp nd ms
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
"It cannot be too often reiterated

"It cannot be too often reiterated
that this most important reforma-
ton in the governmental business
system is independent upon the
president Of the United States him
self, and upon his continued as
sumption of his responsibilities as
it's business heaG. The minute he
realizes his attitude Of attention to
this duty there will be felt the nat
ural pull of the departments and
establishments toward the old sys-
tenn of complete independence and
decentralization"
General Dawes concluded his re-
port with this statement:
I'm making this report the dlrec-
tor Of the budget will state that his
connection with the bureau is limit
ed as to time, in accordance with an
understanding which he had with
the president at the time of his
appointment. His purpose in MAX
ing this announcement at this
time is emphasize the fact that
his recommendations are made in
an impersonal way. with funda-
mental business principles and their
proper preservation in their appli-
cation to governmental business ad-
ministration alone in mino.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
COTTON LETTER.

lG VI Ny O4oSDOU01E ~ WIZ
New Orleans. Dec. S.-The sustaining
feature of market today was the reported
better demand for cotton goods and some
Improvement in the demand for spots.
New York reports the cotton goods mar
ket more active, estimated sales OF print
cloths the past two days 100000 pieces,
and that mills have booked good orders for
ginghams, autumn 1922 delivery at one cent
higher than spring prices.
Sales at Fall River Of print cloths this
week likely large also. Last week they
were i12o. .00o pieces. and while rather small,
nevertheless were largest for weeks. indi-
eating the demand to be improving.
Returns to the census bureau shows the
following comparatiTes on ginnings this
season and last:
GIpned 10 December lst. 1.640.S79 vs.. TO-
1925: .inned to November l4th. 1910
575 VS.. 8.al4642: ginned to November
lath to December lst, SO .293 VS.. l.226 65l.
Percent ginned 10 December 1St = VS.. 1G.4.
Crop lint vs.. l3.270,970.
The aboYe returns show the greatest fall
ing Off In ginnings for many years If not
on record, and denotes what may be eX-
pected IN the way OF falling off In re-
ceipts and stocks shrinking in the future.
becoming more pronounced as the season
advances.
To December 18th last season an addl-
tional 735 900 bales were ginned; 6lS.000
more TO January 1St. and another $50 600
70 January 10th and the last periodical re-
turns of the season accounted for l.236.o00
to March 2oth making total for last
season Of 1921 900 bales.
In as much as there remains but very
small amount Of cotton TO be ginncd dur
ING the remainder of this season. and IS
consumption promises to continue big. II
would seem as il higher perhaps much
higher prices are certainty eventually.
The only thing preventing market showing
more strength at moment is the want of a
better spot demand. but as goods are report
ed in better request il follows that spots
are apt 10 become more sought after in the
near and distant future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
s;ses e Ar.sss

The accession Of Crown Prince
Hirohsfo rs the throne of Japan,
las regent for his incapacieated
father, the Emperor Yoshihito.
:braags outoahe. fact that the Japa-
neye dynasty he represents is the
Oldest in the, world Hirofito traces
: his decent directiy to the Emperor
Jimn6a Tenno, who came to the
throne ii ss,e year $50 B. G. Thus
the present royal family Of Japan
has reignedsif the records are true.
.gar z,ssI gears
rhis IS s aassar,aazing period for one
I ssfau,nily 10, span. It embraces not
seniy HE Malole OF modern and
nnedsesvai times. but the whole his
toric period Of Greek and Roman
civilization. with considerable
.overfap5ping OF ancient Egyptian,
Babyloniah and Indian civilizations.
IL there is any reverence due to
lineage, ut should surely be found
here. Yef what are the plain
s...s.As1s .isaAss a5fs.
The reason Prince Hirohito as
sames the naikadoship is that the
real rnsikade is crazy. Hirohito HIM
seiS, from his photographs. doesn't
1ook as ii ehe were any mental
giant. One naturally wonders how
many rulers in that long list. from
the able Jinnlu Tenno down, have
been mentally defective, and how
far: such royal disabilities CON
xranutgd make the Mikado tra-
aitionaH divine and 1,nap-
sproachables while a coterie OF
stroag nebses did his ruling for
s him.
I; - Alai,. g ct
This is no slur at Japan, but an
irresistible comment on royalty as
an issstitation. All OF The old Eu-
ropean dynasties tell the same
stor that the older a royal fam
isy gets the less capable it is OF
rsling: Tie stock, inbred. be-
comes thin and weak and diseased
and nepEasthenic and insane. and
I. shfs Isl thebstrongest of arguments
against hereditary rulers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-10
Christmas Seal Sale

The Civic League wishes to in
dorse the Christmas seal sale for
the benefit Of tuberculosis. The
chairman Of the fund, Mrs. Mac
Boykin. has been very active and
unusually successful
AS the Christmas season ad-
vances and we are thinking of
presents for our friends and rela-
tives, do not forget that a small
sum spent in the purchase of seals
will help to bring health and hap
piness to large number who
would otherwise be deprived of
them.
Children should be especially en-
couraged to buy seals and have the
pleasure Of knowing that through
their efforts other children who
are deprived of the Christmas ac-
tivities may be helped so soon that
they may be able to look forward
to the Christmas season as a time
Of JOY instead Of one of listless
waiting
Let us all help this cause rs much
as we can and make this the most
successful sale.
Mrs. Samuel Sanders.
Secretary.