davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
"The Inside of the Cupv

A remarkable picture, filled with eX- ceptionally thrilling scenes, the story thoroughly human-that was the yer dict of the big audience which wit messed the first display of The Inside of the Cup" at the Central theatre last night. The opinion was a just one, for this Paramount Cosmopolitan production is one of the best seen at this theatre in many months.
 When Winston Churchill's famous novel of the same name was publish ed in 1913, it was bitterly criticized by clergymen as being an unwarrant- ed attack upon the cloth. While the philosophy of the novel is exploited to some extent in the picture. this neces sarily has been subordinated to the dramatic interest of the story itself. the result being delightfully."- capti- vating picture, which will please al- most any film fan.
 The picture was eXcellently pro- duced by Albert Capellani. and the players chosen for the various roles, are far above the average in point of intelligence and artistry. The imper. sonations by William J. Carleton, lead ing man, and Edith Iiallor leading woman, were brilliantly sustained. Mention should be made of the eff cient support given by David Tor renee. Jack Bonn and Marguerite Clayton.
 "The Inside of the Cup" will again be shown at the Central theatre this afternoon and tonight and at the Ea- gle theatre Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
MASONIC CALENDAR

MASONIC CALENDAR
 October 29
 gs Monday
 E Tuesday
 &z Wednesday, "A Thursday-Commandery c{GS, Regular, Red Cross hN Friday .,sFt aturday-Second Degree ". M. COX. w. NJ. B. T. WATKINS. Sec'y F. & A. Nj. W. A. NOWLIN, E. H. P. DAVID KOHEN, T. I. Nj. c. F. HAWLEY, E. c. J. L. POWELL, Secretary Chapter and Commandery. ] NJ. BALL. Secretary Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
Around The County

Interesting items about persons events and conditions from Tombstone, Wilcox Pearce Dos Cabezas Douglas. and other in Cochse county gathered together each day by The Reviews out-of-town-news editor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
PYThIAN SISTERS

PYTHIAN LISTERS Lily Temple No. 3 meets every 2nI and 4th Tuesday evening or each month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting sisters are cordially invited.
 GERTRUDE QUILL, M. B. C.,
 Phone 61s LILLE vINSON. Box 143s. MORO.
 Rny ts7,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
LODGE No. 571

Regular meeting first and third Fri day of each month. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.
 DAN ANGUIS, Exalted Ruler.
 c. w. HICKS, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-01
GOLF MADE CORRESPONDENT
IN WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT

Newark, N. j., July 28.-The an
cient and honorable game Of golf is
Correspondent" in a divorce suit
filed by Mrs. Rachel B. Hayward OF
Mont Clair, against Sterling P. Hay
ward.
In affidavits filed with Vice Chan.
cellor Fielder yesterday, Mrs. Hay
ward declared the game took so
much of her. husbands leisure that
she scarcely ever saw him; that her
lack of interest in golf caused him to
be cruel to her and that he spent
money in pursuit OF his hobby that
he should have spent maintaining
her and their two children.
Mr.. Hayward's answer denied that
golf is responsible for their marital
difficulty which he attributes to diff
culties with Mrs. Hayward's rela-
tives and to her discovery that he
was not as wealthy as she had be-
lieved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

A meeting of the stockholders of
Abbeville Motor Car Company, a
corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of, the laws of
the State of South Carolina, is call
ed to meet in the office of VIM. P.
Greene at Abbeville, South Carolina,
on Wednesday, August 24th 1921
at 6 o'clock, P. M. to consider a reso-
luton then to be presented that the
said corporation 60 into liquidation,
wind up its affairs and dissolve.
All Stockholders are notified to be
present at such meeting either in
person or by proxy for the purpose
of voting on said resolution.
VIM. P. GREENE, President.
July %, 1921 to Aug. "a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-01
WORST WINTER IN Is YEARS
Salvation Army Head Predicts Hard
Season Ahead.

New York, July 28.-Commander
Evangeline Booth, head Of the Sal
vation Army in the United States,
says that the country is facing the
worst winter industrially it has
known in Is years.
'In New York city alone," she
declared yesterday, eve are receiv-
ing an average of 800 registered ap-
plications a week for regular EN-
ployment. That is less than one
third of the actual number applying
because we do not register the
transient or unskiled men; nor does
it include the hundreds who come to
US daily for food and lodging. Of the
applications for work today "a were
really professional men whose Gre
dentials entitled them to good paying
positions.
Judging from the applications
made to US, more than go per cent of
the applicants come from outside
New York. Every time there is
business depression outside Of New
York many of those out of work
come to New York. New York can
not take care Of her own. There
fore, how can she take care of the
thousands who flock here?
"Most of the men who apply to US
for relief are young men under for
ty, who are willing to work, but
there are no jobs for them. Last
week we had "a families to care for
with little children who were actual
ly starving. Eviction because the
rent money was lacking was immi-
nent to most of them"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-01
Court Decides Question

Macon Ga, July 28.-Judge Bev-
erly Evans of the federal court in a
bill of exceptions filed in the court
Thursday will be called on to deter
mine whether revenue officers have
the right to arrest a man without a
warrant, carry him to a moonshine
still, destroy it and then convict
him for making liquor because the
still was on his farm.
The appeal was filed in the case of
Dave and Andrew Causey and L. l..
Neese, recently convicted and given
Jail sentences. Dave Causey was
given six months in Jail. All pleaded
not guilty. Attorney John Cooper
filed the appeal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-01
NOTICE OF LAND SALE

By virtue of the authority vested
in me by certain deed of Trust, I
will sell at public auction, on the
1st day of August 1921 at Abbeville
Court House, S. c., at II A. NJ, or
as soon thereafter as practicable, the
following described real estate:
All that lot or parcel Of land sit
uate, lying and being in the City of
Abbeville, in the County of Abbeville,
in the State of South Carolina, fac
ing on short street leading from
Magazine Street to Jail Street, and
being bounded by lot Of Jim Buchan-
nan, by lot of Harriet Vance, by lot
Of Thomas Culbreth, and by Street
separating this lot from lot of G. A..
Harrison.
Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
D. H. HILL, Trustee.
June goth, 1921. 6-22- St.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Citation for Letters of Administra-
ton.
By J. F. Miller, Esq, Judge of Pro.
bate:
WHEREAS, H. L. Johnson hath
made suit to me, to grant him letters
of administration of the estate and
effects of Benjamin Franklin Walk.
er, late of Abbeville County, deceas-
ed.
These are therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said Benja-
min Franklin Walker, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Abb
beville Court House, on the 5th day
of Aug. 1921, after publication here
of, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why
the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Court this 21st day of July, in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty one and in
the 146th year of American Inde-
pendence.
Published on the 25th day Of July
1921 in the Press and Banner and
on the Court House door for the time
required by law.
j. F. MILLER,
Judge of Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-01
Bad Man Captured

Chicago, July 28.-Thomas (Tom.
N.Y. O'Conner, Chicago 'fbad man.
for whom a wide search has been
made has been caught in st. Paul
Mimi, according to word received
by the Chicago police Thursday.
The elusive "Tommy" was identi.
fled when he tried to hold up a Chi.
eago Great Western passenger train
in the st. Paul yards, according tc
the message. He carried three guns
A reward of $1,000 was offered fol
O'Conner's arrest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-01
1T is NOT EASY

To apologize,
To begin over,
To be unselfsh,
To take advice,
To admit error,
To face a sneer,
To be- charitable.
To keep on trying.
To he considerate,
To avoid mistakes,
To endure success,
To keep out of the rut,
To think and then act,
To forgive and forget,
To make the best Of little,
To subdue an unruly temper,
To maintain a high standard,
To shoulder deserved blame,
TO recognize the silver lining,
But it always pays.
Ohio Educational Monthly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-01
60 YEARS OLD AND
NEVER SAW MOVIES

Columbia, July 2s.-Within the
city limits of Columbia there lives a
man sixty-odd years old who has
never ridden in an automobile and
who has never seen moving picture,
but he will probably soon have his
desires in these two regards satisfied.
His name is Dan Murphy. He is a life
timer in the state penitentiary.
Col. A. K. Sanders, superintendent
of the state penitentiary, told Dan
Murphy yesterday that he would take
him for ride in his automobile some
of these days soon and take him
to a movie show. Of course Dan will
have to sit between Col. Sanders and
a guard from the Bastile soldiery. A
man with Dams record could not be
sent out as a trusty, but Col. San
ders says he believes it will do the
old man good and will probably put a
note of hope in the old breast that
for almost thirty years has had all
of it's ambitions and likes, it's memo
ries and its hopes, confined to the
area enclosed within the walls of the
state prison.
Dan is interested in the baseball
games that are played on the diamond
in, the penitentiary walls. He runs
a little store at the prison, from
which he sells nick nacks to the 9TH
er prisoners for pennies. He has
seen automobiles through the prison
gates; he has heard them chug. He
has read newspaper stories of NOV
ing pictures, but he can't imagine
how the two wonderful things are
possible or how they impress the
senses.
"Colonel, I never rode in one of
them automobiles and never seen
the old prisoner said to the
prison superintendent.
"Well, Dan, expect I can take you
up town in my car soon and take you
to one of the moving piture shows"
And the words of the colonel inspir-
ed the old man of the cage. Col.
Sanders believes that the law of love
is the best rule for prisoners. He
has worked wonders at the state
prison and is one of the states best
officials.
Dan Murphy was convicted of muir
der and sentenced to hang, for the
killing of County Treasurer Copes of
Orangeburg, about thirty years ago.
Governor Ellerbe commuted his SEN
tence to life Imprisonment. He es-
capped and enlisted in the United
States cavalry, in the Philippines.
Serving his term there he came back
to the states and got in trouble in
Georgia and landed on the gang.
From there he was returned to Col
umbia and for the last quarter Of q
century he has slept, ate, and work
ed in the state prison. He is a work.
man in the chair factory. Dan in
sists to this day that he did not kill
Mr.. Copes. He says he was in Au-
gusta at that time, but his alleged
alibi has never been proven. His rec
ord is not clear enough to allow him
to see the movies except under heav-
ily armed prison guards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-01
THINKS COTTON GOODS
WILL SOON BE HIGHER
Financial Writer of Atlanta Georgian
Says Industry has Struck Bot
tom and Predicts Rebound

(By Victor Barron, Financial Editor
of The Georgian.)
The inevitable has happened.
The cotton goods industry has
struck bottom and is on the rebound
to recovery.
This cheering news came Monday
when Atlanta wholesale dry goods
merchants received announcement by
the Amoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany, one of the oldest and largest
manufacturers of colored cotton
goods in the country, of an advance
Of 10 to 20 per cent in the price of
various lines of 32-inch ginghams for
the spring of 1922.
The prices Of staple ginghams for
fall was: Staple ginghams, IL cents;
utility, 16 cents and A. F. c., II 1-2
cents. The new prices, effective Mon
day, are: Staple ginghams, IA IA
cents; utility ginghams 1S cents and
A. F. c. ginghams 20 1-2 cents.
The new prices represent an up
ward revision of 2 to 8 cents a yard.
Deliveries are from November to
April, and selection Of styles must be
made on a basis of not less than rs
per cent plains and stripes.
Retailers in Atlanta have not been
notified of the advance and when in
formed of the rise by The Georgian
Monday morning, a leading White
hall street merchant declared that
the advance was not surprising, be-
cause certain lines of cottons have
been scarce and manufacturers have
been holding production down.
"It's one of the surest signs that
the cotton goods market has seen its
worst and is now on it's feet" he
said.
'It will inspire a revival of heavy
buying by both jobbers and retailers
throughout the country and should
prove stimulating factor in the cot
ton market for both future contracts
and raw materials"
Commenting on the advance, r.
K. Rambo of John Silvey and Com
pany said that nothing could have
happened so certain to bring about a
resumption of buying and new conf
dence in the business world as the
upward revision.
'It shows that cotton goods have
passed the worst and now on the
road to recovery.
"The advance will send jobbers to
market in droves for fall and spring
purchases, as we'll as bring about a
big revival of purchases by retailers.
"Stocks throughout the country
are low. Now that prices have turn
ed upward, merchants can not afford
to continue their hand to mouth pol
icy, and consumers also will start
buying again.
eve are in position to buy about
$225,000 worth of material. Our
buyers soon will leave for market.
Orders from our travelling men are
beginning to increase, but this ad-
vance in ginghams will start busi-
ness going at full tilt.
"Other manufacturers will follow
Amoskeag.
"The silk industry was the first to
collapse. It made its comeback a
few months ago. Cotton was the next
% break and now it is on an upward
end.
with the cotton crops small, big
buying Of goods inevitable, big ex-
ports in sight, all the country needs
is little more confidence, and we
will see cotton improve in price.
"It looks like cotton will bring
Is or 1s cents this fall, which will
mean decidedly better business in all
lines"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-01

Observe, Young Feller, what a Life
time Of Saving will do to youi The
Hard Saver has Nothing But dollars
and he's grown So Used to Clinging to
Them that he can't even Loosen Up for
Few Comforts Of Life in bis Old Age
But his Heirs will soon take the Old
Mans Dollars out and Give them the
air.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
BAKER'S COMPETITOR IS THE
 HOUSEWIFE SAYS SECRETkRy-
 LAWS NOT NEEDED FOR BAKERS

Our greatest competitor, after all, her with the size quality and price of our bread, she can purchase bag of flour and make her own, so what good, really, arc laws governing the production of this comm odity? said Ernest B. Malpass, secretary of the preparing to bring an injunction against the state of Connecticut re straining it from enforcing the law recently passed at the last session of the Legislature requiring a standard sized loaf of bread.
 Mr. Malpass hastened to explain that the object of the injunction was but to give the public a fair deal.
 The price of a barrel of flour must decrease between S2JT5 and $S in or der to permit the baker to reduce the price of his bread one cent a loaf. Likewise, if it is raised. it must increase that amount in order to send up the price per loaf one cent. f1uctuating but it rarely jumps either way enough to cause the difference of a cent a loaf and as the cent is the smallest unit of currency the ad- vantage of the reduction of a fraction of a cent cannot he passed on to the consumer. It has been the custom to meet this fuctuating by varying the number of ounces in the loaf rather than by trying to do it in money.
 According to the bakers, when the bill was first drawn. it was designed to nAeet a. countrywide desire to standardized size for bread It was coped after the Massachusetts bill. which is working out so favorably there. It met with the approval
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
RUM RUNNERS DISAPPEAR
 FROM BOSTON POST ROAD

at him by the police, and finally got
 away after running his machine over
 long trolley viaduct. This man was
 later captured in Springfield.
 Then there was the driver who led
 the Federal men a pretty chase from
 Greenwich to Milford, and who claim
 ed after his arrest, that he was deaf
 and could not hear his pursuers' com
 mands to halt. In the automobile
 tie carefully wrapped in paper and
 neatly packed in the rear seat of the
 ma chine.
 The ironc1ad a1ibi of the bootlegger
 apprehended on the Post road, was T don't know who owns the stuff or the car.'' The ignorance displayed by the average driver on these important served to get him off when he ap- peared before the judge.
 Suddenly, this specie of boot1egger disappeared completely. No more is he seen driving recklessly and always looking behind. He seems to have taken his departure. Where has he gone?
 Federal agents claims that most of the booze smuggling is now being done by drivers who know the coun- try thoroughly, and are using country roads to avoid the larger towns and cities. The watch on the turnpike is too much on the job to suit the rum runner, and he is taking the lightly travelled trails. The roads are harder on the car, but easier on the drivers nerves. Whether this is so remains to be seen, but the fact remains never theless, that the auto-driv1ng boot legger has been swept off the main roads. It is the bywayS or nothing for him from now on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
By MARION CARTER.

Sometimes the gods are too gener- l ous. At least one begins to feel that way after meeting Waite Hoyt for, when they make one man one of the worlds greatest baseball players. an actor of ability, creditable singer, decidedly handsome, in love. twenty two and withaT1. modest, it does seem as though they were being alto gether too partial to one person. Waite Hoyt, hero of all baseball fans, is appearing in an act at Polls But there is sad news not only for Bridgeport girls. but for thousands of others throughout the length and breadth of this country who have en- shrtned the photograph of this young baseball Apollo in place of honor. For Waite Hoyt is going to be mar ried, he confessed blushingly this morning, and Miss Dorothy Pyle, of Brooklyn, who in February will be- come Mrs. Waite Hoyt, is one of the most envied girls in the country.
 Blushing, by the way. Is one of the incest things about this young ceieb- rity. He is as modest about his fame as d Is year old girl and colors up as charmingly as one when he talks. His is the Charles Ray type of manly beauty, the clean looking kind of young manhood that appeals to all ages of women.
 Mir. Hoyt was very rettcent about discussing his fancee but he did ad- init that she was the nfcest girl in the WOrlu, that ne nao known ner SIX years, that they became engaged just before the world series, and that he did not intend to remain the stage after they were married.
 Although this Is the youthful baseball stars first venture on the stage, he comes from an old theatrical family. His father was Ad Hoyt, the famous minstrel man who frequently played in this city, and Charles Hoyt, the playwright, is his first cousin. CuriOus1y enough the DictIriza ton of Charles Hoyt's "A Midnight Bel1' is being played on the same bill with Waite Hoyt's act, by Charles Ray. Although with his looks, youth and fame, he could undoubtedly easily be- come a star of the screen, Waite Hoyt has no such ambitions. He has re- fused f1attering offers to go into pie lures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
MEAT CAUSE OF
 KIDNEY TROUBLE: E:
Take Salts to flush Kidneys if Back hurts or Blad-
 der bothers

If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para Iyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges- The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, Obliging YOU to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids to cleanse the Fidneys ard flush of the body's ur1nous waste get four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy here; take a tablespoonful, in 3 glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys vii! then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon i1ice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also TO neutralize the acids in urine, so il no longer irritates. thus ending blad- der weakness
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in 5ure, and makes a delightful efferves- cent nthia-water drink.-Adv.