davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-07
Notice Of Hearing
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY


STATE OF COLORAD0) L..
County Of Weld, K
In the County Court. In Probate.
In the Estate Of
No.
Mittie Hobbs. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present them
for adjustment to the County Court Of Weld
County, Colorado on Monday. the End day
Of May, 1921, at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. M
Clarence E. Hobbs, Leo D. Hobbs.
Executors o. said estate
Webb d. Martin, Atty.
First publication. March 81. ls2.
Last publication. April 81. 1921.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-07-07

be left in the field for manure, as we
can not hope for them to bring cost
of curing and handling. Some think
that such grades will not even get q
IBID" on the warehouse floor. About
this we do not knew, but we do know
that such goods, if sold, will only stand
out statistically against the farmer
and make prices lower next season.
Second: We ges from good sources
that this year it will be absolutely
necessary for the farmer to let his
tobacco get ripe before gathering. The
green grades whi>: have been selling
we'll in the rast dre apt to be a drag
on the market. These grades have
been exported in The past, but the for
eign market is in such shape that you
can not depend on it. If the hands or
"croppers" pull some green leaves,
Gull them out before marketing. At
the end of the season, after having
lad them bulked down, market these
green leaves from all your curings.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-07-07

Of this retreat that he discarded his
cannon. The cannon referred to in
The State vas found in the -Four
Holes swamp, which l presume is 10
Gated, at least in Z general sense, OF.
upper Santee.
2. 1t is stated III the article to The
State that the common referred to
was found near an old bridge on
the road from Charleston to Colum-
bia." 1t will be observed in the eX-
tract above, that ihe route pursued
by Marion in his retreat TO North
Carolina from the upper Santee, was
"a we'll known pass on the great route
from Charleston 10 Camden"
8. 1t is alleged that the date ITS,
is inscribed on the cannon found in
the Four Holes swamp. The date of
the beginning of Marion's retreat
August II, 1880, two years later than
the date on the cannon.
L. A. Mcdowell
Kingstree. S. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-07-07
OLD CANNON FOUND
NEAR HARLEYVILLE.
Piece Bears Inscription "177S."-May
Have Commanded Bridge
During Revolution.

Harleyville, June 14.-Some days
ago, a large cannon bearing the in
scription "177S," was found in Four
Holes swamp near Harleyville, by
workmen while making excavation
for road building.
The cannon with several balls of
two different sizes was buried beneath
an embankment near an old bridge on
the road from Charleston to Columbia
via Harleyville and was pointed in the
direction of the bridge. The year
"177S" is inscribed on the cannon,
also other figures, ETC., which are not
clearly visible, owing to the fact that
it is very rusty, having been buried
SO long.
Citizens of the community are very
much interested IN the discovery and
are anxious to know just why it was
left there, but have not yet succeed
el in gaining the information.
It is interesting to note that this
cannon was found not far distant
from historic Eutaw Springs where
an important battle of the Revolution
was fought in 1871. It was appar-
emily placed near this bridge where
for the purpose of protecting the
bridge.
Folks of Harleyville purpose to
have the famous I'D gun cleaned and
placed in position near their railroad
Gepot or on the lew concrete bridge
which will span Four Holes in this
section.
The cannon is now in the yard of
4. H. Gross of Halleyville, state SEN
ator from Dorchester county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-07-07
May Have Been Discarded by Marion

TIC the Editor of the State.
In a recent issue of your paper
there was given ep account of the
finding of an old cannon in the four
holes swamp near Harleyville.
I wish to submit the following ex-
tracts from the "life of Marion" by
Gilmore Simms, that it may be ad-
Judged as to whether or not the can
non found in the Four Holes swamp
nlay not be identified with one of the
cannon mentioned in the extracts.
"While Horny proceeded toward
Georgetown, Marion marched to the
upper Santee. On this march he was
advised of the defeat of Gates; but
fearing it's effect upon his men, with
out communicating it, he proceeded
Immediately toward Nelson's Ferry.
This was well known pass on the
great route, the 'warpath,' from
Charleston 10 Camden. Here his
scouts advised him of the approach
of a strong British guard, with a
large body of prisoners taken from
Gates. The solicitude manifested by
the British commander in the south
to get Marion from his path, soon
set the legion of Tarleton, and q
strong force under Major Wemyss,
in motion for his retreats. Major
James reported the British regulars
to be double their own force in num-
Der, while the Tories in the rear were
alone estimated az 500 men. Re-
treat. perhaps dispersion, vas now
enevitable. 1t was at sunset the next
evening that Marion commenced his
flight to North Carolina. He kept
with him only 60 men. On this re-
treat, Marion took with him the two
field pieces which we found him plac-
irg in battery on The Pee Dee short
time before. His desire to save these
pieces was due rather to the sup
posed affect which their possession
had upon the MINDS of the Tories
than because of any real intrinsic
use which they possessed in his
hands. They encrmbered his flight,
however, and he disposed Of them.
finally, without compunction. Wheel
ing them into The swamp he left
them, where possibly they remain
to this day, the object of occasional
start and wondernent of the stalk
ing deer hunter. This, says Jcdge
James was the last instance of mil
itary parade evinced by the general" /"
Recalling the facts mentioned in
the article above alluded to as ap-
pearing in the State, we make the
following comparisons:
1. That Marion began his retreat
to North Carolina from the upper
Santee and it wa. at the beginning
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-07-07

Obituaries, Tributes of Respect,
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards Of
Thanks and all other reading notices,
not News, will be charged for at the
rate of two cents word for each in
sertion.
All communications must be sign
ed by the writer, not for publication
unless desired, but to protect this
newspaper. All unsigned communica-
tions are waste of time, paper. ana
postage on the part of the writer.
ADVERTISING RATES
Legal Advertisements, S1.00 per
inch first insertion, so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Rates on long term display adver-
tisements very reasonable. For rates
apply to this office.
In remitting checks or money or
yders make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD
Foreign Advertising Represensahve
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-07-07

Let us insure all of your tobacco
barns now. The rates are reasonable.
Also insure the tobacco in the barns.
w. H. Welch, Agent. 7-7-2t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-07-07

Foreign Advertising Represensative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
Sporting N otes

Harry Darneillc. the Washington cop, who whipped half a hundred citi. 2ons of a suburb and then asked to sspe put on a beat where there was something doing is without doubt most capable minion O the law.
 As a professional box-fighter. how ever. Harry has quite distance to travel before he can hope to be classed as an attraction that promoters will fall over one another going after for matches
 Darneille made his professional debut in Long Island City ring a few nights ago and made sausage out of battler from Yorkville, one Fred Schroeder For a beginner Harry showed satis- factorily. He also paraded the fact that he has a lot to learn about the science of fisticuffs.
 It was not long ago that the pro motors throughout the country were delving into the tall and uncut timber for white hopes. You all remember those days. We'll Darneille is a car. bon copy of the average hope" dur ing the period in which fistiC impre. sarios were looking for man to whip Jack Johnson. He may come along in great shape with careful coaching, but it will be best for Harry to make thorough study of the manly art before he steps into the ring with any of the regulars.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
FENCING MATCHES TO TAKE PLACE DURING
 ARMAMENT MEETING
tny Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Sept 1O. The first of the Quadrennial international rcnc- ing matches between Great Britain and the United States will takc place in Washington. Philadelphia and New York shortly after the opening of the international conference of limitation of armumcnts. With the presence in the United States capital of many dis ''r"uishrd foreigners. including rep rcsentatives of the British government who will turn out in force to back their team. the match in Washington November l9 should attract a brilliant audience.
 Arrangements have been completed for the three matches and the Brit. ish team. under the captainCy of Col. Ronald Campbell chief of physical training in the British army, is to sail for the United States on Novem- Der 1.
 The opening match will be the sabre team match at Philadelphia. on No vember r. The second match will be the dueling sword match at Wash ington. November l9 The final match will be with foils at New York city, November 22. The team winning the majority of the matches wins the series and the trophy The ground work of the United States teams prob ably will be composed of army and navy officers. which lends a semi-of- ficial status to the contests
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10

outlays made by the White Sox and several other clubs in building up first division teams you will recall deals that caused such players as Eddie Col. lins. Iris Speaker and Grover Alex ander to change uniforms and the big money that was involved. Naturally enough, when the owners of the Tanks and Giants go into the market and lay down a lot of cash they are not doing it for charity. Yet after all they do not deserve some of the things that have been said of them.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
Leads All States
 For Auto Racing
IBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1O.-Cali, fornia has taken the lead among states for the number of authorized automobile races held each year. ac. cording to E. F. Cheffins. official San Francisco representative of the con. test board of the American Automo. bile Association. There are now three fast speedways in the state located at Los Angeles. Fresno and Cotati. near San Francisco.
 Fresno has applied for authoriza. ton for 150mile race for October l.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
THAT BASEBALL RAG

From time to time as baseball sea sons come and go the Giants and Yan- kees are accused of buying or trying to buy, q pennant Yet New York has seen but few worlds series games within the last few years and to date has never had an American league champion.
 The 1917 Giants were the last New York champions and they got a trim ming in the worlds series. The Dodg- CTS, of course, have been up there but no one ever accused Colonel Ebbets of buying a gonfalon. and that is only half the story.
 If you look back few years at the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
Oregon "U" Lineup Same as Last Year
Uly Associated Prcss)

PORTLAND. Sept. 1O.-The Oregon university football lineup is to be the same formidable aggregation of last year with three or four exceptions. according to information from Eugene. Bill Steers, one of the greatest boot. CTS of the ball developed last sea son, will be missing, and probably one or two other men will be lost. Shy Huntington will do the coach ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
WINDOWS CLOSED FOR
 MORE THAN 30 YEARS
 FRIED OPEN BY HAYS

CBy International News Scrvice)
 SYRACUSE, N Y. Sept 1O-Thir- ty-two years ago the local post office building was made ready for occu. pancy. During that period post office administrations Republican and Dem ocratiC, have come and gone.
 Since that distant time the outside windows of the local post office have never been opened. In warm weather and cold they have remained closed. The Will Hays system of efficiency, and welfare. too. hit Syracuse recently. It was during the extreme hot wave
 The windows were ordered to be opened-after 32 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
'BABE' EQUALS WORLD RECORD
 IN HOME RUNS
Ry Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10.-"Babe" Ruth, the phenomenal long distance hitter. yesterday equaled his record for last year, which was far ahead of any previous years world record. when he smashed out his fifty-fourth home run hit for the season. As the schedule for this year does not end until October ?, Ruth has nearly a month of play in which to increase his record One runner was on base when Ruth made his drive in yesterdays game which New York won easily, II to !.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
American League

At Philadelphia 5, New York Ii At Chicago 20, Detroit Is. At Washington l, Boston ,.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
FRISCO OLYMPIC CLUB
 WINS BIG TRACK MEET
LBy Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO Sept 1O,-The San Francisco Olympic Club won the track and field meet held here yesterday with 79h points. The University of California was second and the Los Angeles Athletic Club third. Tanner of the Olympic Club smashed the Pa cific coast record for the javelin throw with lS7 feet ' inches
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
FEW TENNIS PLAYERS
 GO TO PENITENTIARY
cBy Associated Press)

SIOUX CITY. Sept 10. - Playing tennis keept men out of the peniten- tiaries This is the view of Rev J. R. Perkins. of Council Bluffs. la, former ly warden of the Iowa penitentiary. In making sporting survey of the prison while warden Rev. Mir. Per kins said he found only men out of 800 who had ever played tennis. He made this statement at a banquet here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
1000 Men Eligible For Football Team
tBy Associated Press)

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf, Sept. l0.-Stanford expects to have at least 1000 men eligible for football competition this season, which is about TOO more than usual This has been brought about by the abolishment of the scholarship probation rule Due to the vacation period, however, prac- tice will not start until September 15
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
Poisoned Melon Reacts

(By International News Servicel
 CORSICANA. Tex, Sept. lO.-Never poison your watermelons in order to guard against the depredations of thieves. This Is the advice of Dr. I. J. Kyser, of Powell, seven miles east of here. pr. Kyser was confined to his bed for two days after eating melon that he himself had poisoned.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
Pacific Coast League

At Oakland ', Vernon 9. Oakland ,, Vernon 4.
 At Los Angeles 1. San Francisco 3. Los Angeles s. San Francisco o. At Portland i, Seattle 3. At Salt Lake ', Sacramento s.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
PAGE VOLSTED
ORy International News service)

TTTV TTTVTTWTTWTW
 EMTNENCE. Mo. Sept. 10. - Emi- nent among the country towns of the Show Me" state is EminenCe. An or dinance prohibiting intoxicated per sons from being seen" on the street has been passed by the city commis- sion.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
BASEBALL. SCORES
By Associated Press)
National League

At Boston 2, Philadelphia 0. At New York 6, Brooklyn ?. At Pittsburg ,, Chicago s. At Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 3.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
THE LAZY STREAK.

"There is lazy streak of which is glad of the
chance quit work. says The Business Educator This
persuade young business folks not make so much
effort dodge hard tasks 1t finds for instance that STEM
ographers avoid taking dctaon from who work at high
pressure since Of that type have of debating quite
fast and employing unusual words.
result of that attitude is that office girl would fail to
make herself useful the heads of and would be used
only subo1dnates and thus be out of the line OF
magazine also reports that not than onefourth OF the
young people that study stenogaphy learn their profession so
we'll fast talk The who
dictates them constantly has to wait until they catch
This irritating high class girl who acquires her
such mediocre is marked being below standard
and gets any advancement
Many office workers feels dissatisfied if they have to keep
busy all their working hours Formerly people worked nine or
ten day. and kept at it all the time Now lot of them
eight dissatisfied if they have keep working steadily
through the shorter period If people not able to work
gecay through eight hour day, conditions must be
Perhaps the poorly ventilated and perhaps the worker is
not in good physical condition.
the majority the trouble incidence People Of
that kind manage drift through life somehow, though they
be laid off in slack times There of that kind
Pocomoke City and of them complain of unjust social
ditions when what they need is American hustle
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
THE CHILDREN OF BROKEN HOMES

radicals and nnovators these times regard marriage
of date institution at least that marriage ties
should be made quite light and annu When tell them
arft lot of children without parental
they reply if such children not be provided with salts
factory home by either parent they be equally better cared
for in institution
of them argue that in home the children get too much
attention. which makes them and selfish while good
institution they learn discipline and have to adjust themselves to
the good of the whole.
Yet few people feel happy their little thus
cast ad There is something about parental that uni
que and the machine like routine of institution does not take
its place. The institution may preach its and enforce its
rules its herd of youngsters But they have missed the father
and mother love that the greatest for holding folks
straight that is found in this life.
utudes of people would have bad when temptations
the thought had not them that the fathers and
mothers that loved them and had cared for Them would be gev
if they went astay The moral maxms and rules of conduct
handed out by institution furnish such incentive.
So when home is broken up by light view OF marriage
eparabe the children Even if the little
have good mother they lack the tonic inspiration of fathers
example People who contemplate breaking up their homes for
tng and frivolous and casting their offspring off
school other agency should reflect the pifu lon
of the youngsters thus set aside and the Terarabe loss
caused by the lack of parental guidance and inspiration
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
THE HUNGRY SCHOOL CHILD

Old time people would regard the serving lunches at
school expensive fad Yet school work is
being hndered by certain if it takes the children
to learn what they ought to get in eight be cheaper
to that than the increased bill for teachers
and buildings.
Some people feel that the hungry condition of many chdrens
somachs during the school hours holds up delays their
tai You feed them appeng lunch and they do
better
In lot of places this proposition self supporting par
ents believe buy lunches and they provide the
would not cost much for the community the bill the
lew who would be unable to do of poverty
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
BUSINESS AND SCHOOL ATHLETICS

Business men have not commonly felt they
cened with the athletic work of their local schools
them think differently At Newport, H. instance the
Chamber of Commerce felt the Importance winning record
OF the High School foot ball team they gave them cup and
a complimentary dinner.
successful school team brings and it interests
of the younger the the team has been de
veoped 1t suggests that is place where achieving and sue
cessu type of young coming up makes such place
seem attractive The business City should take
active interest their school teams and give them all possible
encouragement
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28

A 10 piece Kitchen Cutlery Set worth So Included
kitchen knives two forks and two spatuas of the
best carbon STEEL especially ground to hold keen edge
Get your Hoosier now. We cannot guarantee to have
this special offer in force if you delay 81 will deliver
Hooser your door with this Kitchen Set Free. 81
week pays the balance your HOOser.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28

Bed Room Suites-Dning Room Sutes-In all woods and
nshes subj"ct to Special Discount of Is per cent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28

S9900-3 piece Suite of Mahogany, consisting of chair
rocker and settee SALE PRICE $7425
Other piece Suites of oak and mahogany upholstered in
leather tapestry up to $27500LESS DIS of 25 per ct
, 1921-08-12
''Tarzan of the Apes
8 STUPENDOUS PARTS 8
ALL IN ONE NIGHT
Don't Miss IL Or You VIII Regret IL.
The Story:

Lord Grytoke having been assigned to an important mission IN the lnteroro5
before long hey discover that they have fallen among as big a Ouncho cuEt1r0a as
ever set sail. While IF thu west coast Of Africa the crew muunled and killed the ON
GERS. Lord and Lady Greytoke are only spared on account OF the torn having res
cudo one of the crew from he wrath of the bully of Captain They are put ashore
with provisions and their personal belongings practically at the very gates OF the IN
gle. There, afer much labor the lord constructs a rude but strong NUT Whch NJ
proof against the attack of Wild beasts, where after some months the young
LodG reystoke is born, a healthy, robust child His mother Succunos, TO ne "Hd;h7
and express and heTh husband is Frustrated with gret. WhIe abs0nedm ms sorrow,
ne is surprised by band Of great anthropod apes and killed by a 6 qh ape be Itmnee
ape cn kill the young lord in the cradle, Kaa, a sheape whose child mas dRd naHhes
babe from the cradle and leaves in it's place her own dead ape, She buckles me
manchida nd brings hin 10 as her w child Heb becomes neo or the rDe OF apes
and is given the name of Tar@n, Tarzan of the Apes and 0ecoms a might hunter:
Later, afer many adventures, he returns to civilization. +. But rather come yourself
ad see the many adventures of Tarzn in his jungle home. Come and see him give
batte to his deadly enemy, the lion. Con ant ehm as with head hedh mgr ne It.
tiers the terrible victory cry of his tribe the cry of the bula ape that had mad ets Kill.
Come AM see the heir to oe of the nobest titles in England running wild IN the Atn-
jungle, tearing the w flesh of hsp prey with his powerful teeth. Lom and see
ALT this and much more
The Role of Tarzan is played by none other than your old favorte Elmo
The Fearless, Elmo The Mighty, the Great and only Elmo Lincoln the sUrOng
man Of the Movies.
BOOK YOUR SEATS Early.
ADMISSION
Reserved Seats, . ."..... ...'' :" ".''. '"''''oo ant 9S
Children 20 and 1c.