davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Spring Sanitarium One OF The Most Modern Equipped
Oeopathc Institutions In The Country Formally Opened In
Richmond On SixAcre Suburban Estate Will Be Under Direction
VI Ds t. H. Shackletord George E. Fout And A. r. Tucker
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
HEART ON WRONG SIDE
Organs of Spartanburg Man Out OF
Place.

With his heart on right side, his
liver on his left side, and various
other internal organs situated in por-
tions of the anatomy just opposite to
those ordinarily accepted as the prop
er locations for such organs, a promi-
nent person of Spartanburg county is
causing local physicians and surgeons
much thought, says dispatch to the
News G. Courier. The discovery that
this person possesses an anatomy sell
dom encountered by men OF the medi-
cal world was made recently when he
visited the office of a Spartanburg
physician for the purpose of under
going examination. The person had
experienced much pain in his side and
fearing he was about to be stricken
with appendicitis he visited the physi-
clans office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
TO PLOW UP COTTON
Boil Weevils Make Appearance ir
Richland, Destroying Plants.

Richland county farmers will soon
Join the movement to plow up their
cotton fields and to replant in some
other product that boil weevilS do not
attack, according TO w. T. J. Lever
former farm demonstration agent.
Boil weevils have already been
found in the upper township section
in large numbers, despite the fact that
the pests were not expected to make
their appearance until months later.
As evidence of the fact of the weevil's
appearance Mr.. Lever exhibits bot
tie ofthe pests collected from the
field of j. J. Hinnant. The wcevilS,
Mr.. Hinnant said, are not waiting for
the appearance of the bolls but are
eating the young cotton, boring into
the stalk from the leaf BUDS. Mr..
Hinnant cut his cotton acreage to ten
acres this year, he says, and after
getting a good stand will now be fore
ed by the pests to plow up the ten
acres and replant.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
Sugar in Cornbread, A Crime.

Dear Miss MichaelS-About tnat
cornbread recipe, which includes three
fourths of a cup of sugar. Tell them
not to do it. Sugar in cornbread is
an abomination. 1t ought to be made
crime. 1t violates every tradition
of the south. 1t insults the palate.
1t marks the art of cookery. When
the Lord made corn, He put all the
sugar in it He intended for it to have.
This cornbread with sugar in it was
an idea born of the devil, planted in
New England and sent south by our
enemies. 1t is threatening the life
of real cornbread right in the land OF
its birth. 1t has done and is doing
verse. 1t makes men trifling and
women frivolous. 1t is responsible
for most of the murders and divorces
1t is the mother of bolshevism and
the germ of anarchy. It weake1s the
brain, infuriates the liver and makes
people potgutted. 1t causes coms and
badness and saffronizes the complex
ion. 1t makes the nose shiny and the
skin pimply. 1t drives husbands
down town of nights. 1t makes the
servants insolent and obstreperous. II
creates an appetite for moonshine. It is
the cause of pyorrhcs. 1t makes g
man refuse a wife's request Tor mon
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
Fish Conservation.

A Georgia legislator, Mr.. Walter H.
Beckham, of Albany, proposes to in
troduce at the next session Of the leg
islature in that state a bill which will
be of interest to many people in South
Carolina also. The purpose Of this
bill is the protection of fish in Geor-
gia streams by preventing any fish
ing in them from April Is to May Is
of each year. Mr.. Beckham explains
that this is the bedding" or spawn
ing season and he contends that if no
fish were caught just at this time the
Georgia streams would be much bet
ter stocked with fish later on.
Fishing while bedding is taking
place among fish," says Mr. Beckham,
"is like shooting quail setting on their
nests and is not spcrtsmanlike and IN
addition indirectly destroys many
thousand of potential fish that would
come into being later" He is of the
opinion that unless some action like
this is taken soon fishing in Georgia
in few years will be utterly ruined
so far as the law-abiding citizen is
concerned. "Any attempt" he adds, "to
merely regulate without absolute pre-
vention for the thirty days mentioned
makes the law hard to enforce. A law
prohibiting all fishing Of any kind
during this season is proper and has
the additional merit of being easily
enforced"
Mr.. Beckham, writing to the At
Ianta Constitution, ard perhaps to
other Georgia Newspapers, asks that
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
WEAK, nervous,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Monty back was 50
weak could hardly stand up, and
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
D. v. Williams, wife Of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having to
20 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Cardui. my husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting It for me.
II saw after taking, some Cardui
that I was improving. The result
was surprising. I felt like a different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest we'll at night, was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. It strengthened me My
doctor said I got along fine. I was In
good healthy condition. ! cannot
say too much for it"
Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
Since II has helped TO many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui u
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E-Ss
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02

if any good reasons exist why such
a law as he favors should not be pass
ed, that they be communicated to him
before the legislature meets. If he is
right in his facts the case for the pro-
posed law is incontrovertible and such
a bill ought to be passed not only in
Georgia but in South Carolina as we'll.
News & Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02

ey. But for sugar in cornbread there
would be no war, no flies CT mos
ouitoes, no ants or reaches, no |. W.
W., no Republican party. Let the
Twentieth Amendment to the Consti-
tuition forever prohibit sugar in corn
bread, and let's h:vc the vote right
now.-Col. George Bailey, in Houston
Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02

Company at Hemingway, in the Coun-
ty of Williamsburg, State of South
Carolina, for the purpose of consid-
ering the liquidation and dissolution
of the said Peoples Furniture Com
pany, the winding up of its affairs,
and the surrendering of its charter.
Dated at Hemingway, S. c., this
18th day of May, A. D. 1921.
S. ]. DEERY, President.
]. L. SITES, Secretary.
5t.-K&H.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
BUSINESS is GOOD

We average three to six calls a
week for Stenographers and Book
keepers.
Why? There's a reason.
Mr.. Business Man knows that young
men and women trained in business
methods by our corps OF expert teach
ers can deliver the goods. What we
have done for thousands we c1n do
for you. Phone OF write for full in
formation. All regular courses taught
by mail also.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING TO DISSOLVE
COOPERATION.

Notice is hereby given, that a meet
ing of the Stockholders of the Peo-
Piles Furniture Company, corpora
tion duly chartered under the laws of
the State of South Carolina, will be
held on Monday, the goth day of June,
1921, at twelve o'clock noon, in the
office of the The Peoples Furniture
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02

Rub-My-Tism kills pain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-02

Prince Albert 70
sold In foppy rcd
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound TIN
humidors and In the
pound crystal glass
Il q m Id or spith
sponge n,oisfsner
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
PATRIOTIC SONS
DRIVEON KLAN
National President Calls
Attention to Invisible
Empire"
WILMINGTON MAY
GET CONVENTION

ALLENTOWN, PIT. Sept. 2T-An
attack on the Ku Klux Klan was
made at the opening business ses-
sion yesterday OF the National Con-
vention OF the Patriotic Order OF
Sons OF America eby Gabriel II.
Meyer, OF Lebanon. national presi-
dent More than 200 delegates COM
prise the national camp. represent
ing twenty-seven States. The mem
bership OF a quarter OF a million
shows a growth in the last year OF
$4,000, and the order expended for
sick and funeral benefits during the
year, together with its Americaniza-
tion work. more than s2.000.Ooo.
The bulk OF the American people
desire even closer restriction OF i'm
migration than now prevails, Repre-
sentative johnson, OF Washington,
said at the banquet tonight. He said
unrestricted immigration had ruined
ancient Egypt Greece and Rome and
destroyed all governments in the
worlds history that had permitted
an excess OF mixed population
For the next convention Philadel-
phia and Wilmington were placed
before the convention and the fol-
lowing were nominated far national
officers
President. Gabriel II. Meyer. Leb-
anon; vce-president. John II. Patten.
South Carolina; master Of forms. j.
w. White, Jacksonville. Fla; treas
urer. John W. Reese. st. Clair, Pa. ;
secretary. Herman A. Miller, Easton.
Pa; assistant secretary. Thomas c.
Knowles. Pottsville, and Z. A Adams
Richmond, Va; conductor, William
II. Reese, New Jersey; inspector. II.
II. Koontz North Carolina; guards,
W. 5. Weldon. Delaware. and +. q.
Keys. Chicago; chaplains. the Rev.
Walter II. Egge. Lebanon. and the
Rev. c. E. Faunce, Philadelphia;
medical examiner DR.. A A Vert
man, Tannersville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
mABertOn BraIeyS
4\Ddily Poem
~ IROLLLNG STOEe

A rolling stone. so the Wise agree.
Is never with MOSES grown,
But what pray you to answer
me
Is moss to a rolling stone7
travel light by night and day
And who shan call It wrong7
For a rolling stone must go its way
And roll. roll, roll. roll
Ro-oll alongl
thrill sometimes 20 a maiden's face
or her voice like a cooling dove,
But l seldom stay in a single place
For long enough to love;
The call Of the road is in my ear
And tho. voice OF the road is
strong.
And 1t says to me. You must go
from here
And roll, roll. roll, roll.
Ro-oli alongi"
There's naught so free as a rolling
stone
with never a tie to bind
But he rolls about the world alone
And the worlds not always kind:
Yet many the wonders I run across
As / leave the home-kept throng;
Let the old stone fences gather moss,
roll along;
roll. roll. roll. roll
Ro-oll alongl
Copyright, 1921, n. f. A. service)
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
FEARS SON WENT
DOWN WITH BRIDGE

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 2sAFear-
ing for the safety OF their son. Har-
land. John p. Hayes and wife. Of
Raleigh. N. C., have appealed to
Chief OF Police Davenport TO aid
them in locating the missing youth.
who was last heard from in this
city. A few days after the receipt Of
the letter Mrs. Hayes learned OF the
collapse OF the Third street bridge
and she fears her son was one Of the
victims.
The son was II years OF age. nve
feet six inches tall and weighed 136
pounds. He had dark hair, gray
eyes and ruddy complexion and had
been away from home about six
months.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28

friends a
a bargains
For who needed
something
FOR MEN Suits
stylish Shoes Hats-everythng
FOR WOMEN Millinery Suits Evening
of the wardrobe
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
Commencing Monday October 3rdA Anniversary

FOR BOYS and chld-Clotling,
Coverings Drapies
Things
AndF Foods-pure only cheap senth them
all automobile
Anniversary 8
Come and buy PyerPano for $3o5wit nearly three complete
the the home
made the hrs paynent-as little
Evening journal., 1921-09-28


made high Hundreds of families rained
took work conditions
have been able Furniture prices
work results himself
diseand the goods required
years
family succeeding schooed thing
There something
established
The Ginbe Foundation
Under this employe
with million
carried under this growing
scholarships technical other School
the University of Pennsylvania freely available
nessfor much who give plus usual work fine
term of
frm-its all of n the biggest
Tha these things ogether-keeps this business growing;
business with ideals with a soul is life
while And makes it possible all candor
GmbeIS in
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
Wednesday, September 20, 1921

Sevennnth Anniversary of the Founding of the Cmbel Business
Twenty seventh Anniversary of the Opening of the Gbe Store
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
Store Hours 9 to $50

Unqueioned authority says
ing presentation of Fashions price moderation
makes the buying
Evening journal., 1921-09-28

business
%1f@ has made a shpwreck of the side of life
of his
relieve
professional the
to prohts-bu should outstanding ideal
would forfeit he failed
advice he could give
which
finding, the biggest best will
ability individual individuals
skill
with which
that have led thousand
to
a
We organization the Philippines making
things n China
single And
Then the of the business has helped
foodand removed the hazard buying through the establishment
weight packages
All these things the finer side of businesift above
Evening star., 1921-04-17
NET TITLE TO KUMAGAE
Defeats johnson in Four Sets al
Pinehurst-Mrs. Mallory Wins
Women'S Final.

PINEHCRST. \. c.. April 16.-Ichiya
Kumagae, who is scheduled to repre-
sent Japan in the Davis cup matches,
won the north and south champion
ship title by defeating WALLACE F.
Johnson of Philadelphia, 3-6, 6-4.
6-3. 6-1.
The sand-clay courts. which do not
hold back-spin ball as 1t is held on
turf, and some high and bafning
winds. plus the wonderful agility and
hard-hitting ability of his opponent.
proved an altogether too powerful
combination for Johnson.
Johnson's service wins far outnum-
bered kumagae's. The Philadelphia
scored ten service aces, as against
only two credited to Kumagae. but
starting with the middle of the second
set. which was about the time that
k,xrnaeae struck his stride. johnson
was outpiaTed in every other depart
ment of the game.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. the
national turf and natiopal indoor
champion. added the women's north
earlier in the day with a two-set vic
tory over her chief American rival
Miss Marion Zinderstein. the national
clay court champion. Mrs. Mallory
took the first set at rs. and won the
second easily. 81.
The tournament was brought to a
close with the playing of the final in
the mixed doubles, in which Miss
Zinderstein gained some measure of
revenge by winning in partnership
with S. Howard Voshell against Mrs.
Mallory and Beale c. Wright. 3-6,
"a "a
Evening star., 1921-04-17
SENIORS IN GOLF Event
Chevy Chase Association to Stage
Eighteen-Hole Handicap Match
Tournament.

Members of the Seniors Golf As
sociation Of the Chevy Chase Club
will open the local tournament sea-
son tomorrow with a handicap match
play event Of eighteen holes. The
tourney will be the first club event of
any kind about Washington in 1921
and between forty and fifty members
Of the association are expected to
compete.
Ofiicers of the association are ]. Nc
Bride Sterrett. president: Rudolph
Kaufman. secretary: Francis NJ.
Savage. treasurer. and George g. Per-
kins. H. A. ellis and A. g. Worthing-
ton. managing committee.
z, Thirty-three entries had been re-
ce!ved for the tourney up to yester-
day and more are expected to enter
tomorrow. The list follows:
r. W. Baker. David s. Barry, Charles
J. Bell. Vernon Booth, J. II. Bricken-
stein. e. R. Campbell, Whitman Cross,
III. bradley Davidson. John DaIzell. G.
F. Elliott
Merrill E. Gates. H. A. ellis, James
H. Gore. J. Holdsworth Gordon, Philip
S. Henry. Walter s. Hutchins. Frank
r. Kellogg. Rudolph Kaufman, c. A.
Kenyon, T. N. McAboy. G. Brown Mil
ler. ]. Rush Marshall.
E. w. Parker, Herbert Putnam
George G. Perkins. Mahlon Pitney
Francis M. Savage. J. Mcbride Ster-
rett, G. Scholle, w. s. Smith, Frank
Sutton. e. G. Wheeler and A. S. Wor-
thington.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Intercollegiate athletics. as now
run. are valuable for several pur-
poses-to the student body and tc
the administrative authorities. How
ever, nobody will presume to believe
that Intercollegiate competition now
all students to get the physical and
mental development which comes
from participation in competitive
sports.
Therefore, it would seem that the way
to solve the problem is so to organize
athletics that sufficient competition in
enough branches Of Intercollegiate
general student body and the admin
istrative authorities the strong mo-
rale. the sense Of strict loyalty, the
lessons of team play or organization
discontinue many of the other
branches of competition and use the
money in such ways that all the stu
dents may derive real benefit there
from.
Many of the colleges and universi-
ties develop competition in branches
OF athletics that do no good to the
institution generally and do not in
terest sufficient students to warrant
even fair expenditures when the
a-~ne amount Of expenditures, used
In different way, would develop the
dame sport on a much larger scale
and in a way which would be much
,aore beneficial to larger numbers OF
Students.
In other words it seems that many
colleges and universities would do
well to curtail some Of the:-' z-..;1
tics Ia sctn=?7s.G:ssss::.- athletics and
oevuse the money expended for such
activities entirely to interclass or
interfraternity or some other form
Of intramural competition.
Sports to BE Favored.
For the average institution in this
section, to be more specific. it would
seem that foot ball. basket ball, base
ball and either track and field OF
lacrosse, should be sufficient sports in
which to have teams meeting other
universities. leaving such sports as
wrestling, boxing, water polo, swim.
ming. and possibly tennis, to be de-
veloped solely as recreational and in.
tramural adjuncts to a broad athletic
program. Base ball. basket ball and
track and field are sports which also
should have intramural application as
well as intercollegiate. Certainly il
some such system Of developing ath.
letics as this were adopted, there
would be less racking Of brains on the
part Of graduate managers in their
endeavors to get sufficient money to
keep pace with their rivals.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
CHEVY CHASE BEST
IN TENNIS CONTEST
Takes Seven of Nine w. T. A.
Matches Played With
Columbia Team.
.HEVY CHASE CLUB racket
ers, playing on their courts
against the Columbia Coun-

I(HEVY CHASE CLUB racket
II ers, playing on their courts
against the Columbia Coun-
try Club team yesterday in the
f, opening matches of the Washing
ton Tennis Association season, got
away to flying start in the race
tofthe championship. The Red and
Black all but swept the singles
contests. taking FIVE of six, and
trlumphed in two of the three
doubles engagements.
The Chevy Chase team did not find
the path to victory easy to traverse.
however. The Columbians were in the
game every second of the competition.
CARVING the Red and Black to the
Singles events went through a trio
OF sets. and two were bitterly con-
tested. One OF the doubles went the
limit.
Moore Defeat, Yencken.
The match in which Ballard Moore,
playlng No. l for Chevy Chase, de-
1eated Maj: Arthur Yencken in three
aanctive a OF some excellent tennis.
Moore's play was especially remark
apIe Tor an early season performance.
1encken also was in good form
Moore ana fencken continued their
good playing when they met at dou-
bles; The former. paired with Arthur
HelIen. had to battle desperately to
overcome Yencken and his partner,
Graves. The first set ended s to 4 for
the Chevy Chase team. and the Co
lumbians forced their opponents
throughout the next bes-re losing, s
!
SINGLES
u Ballard Moore. Chevy Chase defeated
Maj A. Ysn9ken. Columbia: 81. -s& IS.
Arthur HELEN. Chevy Chase. defeated f.
GrHyss, Wssst Columbia. Mi7aDh 81 Gs ~: -;
Leech. Columbia, 6-3. e.
r. H. Brooks. Chevy Chase. defeated Arthur
Heat0n. Columbia. 90. 60.
Ralph Hills. Chevy Chase, defeated l.. p.
Mciachlen. Columbia. O.. 64.
C. Arthur Slater. Columbia. defeated Gen
W. A. Bethel. Chevy Chase, SO, 6-s 6-
DOUBLES.
Moore and HELEN. Chevy Chase, defea ted
fenoken and Graves. Columbia, G.. 10
Spencer Gordon and Walter Dunlop, Chevy
Chase, defeated McLachIen and Heaton, CoIum
bia. CO. 60.
Z. o. and A. Y. Leech Columbia. defeated
Wilcox and ]. L. Karrick. Chevy Chase, 3-8
a.. e3.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

An evidence OF Fred McEeod's pres
ent fine game was given yesterday
when he negotiated the course of the
Columbia Country Club in 10. playing
a.-match with Guy n. Standifer and
Gardiner P. Orme.
Several changes have been under
way on the Columbia course during
the past week. the most radical of
which are just being completed at
the seventh green. Other changes
have been made in the first and fif-
teenth greens.
At the seventh the sand traps in
fzOnt of the green have been con-
siderably widened and now reach the
north end Of the green proper. An
additional sand trap has been in
stalled at the right Of the green, be-
tween the edge and the eighth tee,
where sometimes a bad shot went un-
punished.
The high corner at the left of the
haeenth green has been lowered and
the dip in the surface in the front
edge of the green has been 1eveled.
SO that the green now presents a fat
sufface at it's front. The near right
hand corner of the first green has
been built up SO that il no longer
will be an easy task to pitch from
the rough to the right in close to the
pn. All these changes. officials Of
the. club explained. are by way of
sGfening up the course All the ma
jog changes in the championship
links have been completed.
Work hns cOmmeneed on the remod-
cling of the grillroom and locker room
OF the Washington Golf and Country
Clso. and il is anticipated il will be
ready for the annual spring tourna-
ment OF the Rixey organization to be
held May ;. s and z Considera BILE
additional locker space will be made
available by inclusion of the area for
merly under the tennis porch of the
clubhouse.
The golf committee Of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club is looking
forward to the largest entry list this
year in the history of it's annual
spring tournaments. An unusual
amount of interest appears to have
been taken in golf during the past
winter. AMI this has been reflected in
increased numbers of actual golfers
onail the courses about Washington.
hrst Invitation event of the year
herea bouts.
Golf Club began today their oualfi-
cation rounds for the scratch tourna-
ment to be staged b. the club April
1880 inclusive. on fhe public course
In. East Potomac Park. Members may
qualify on any day up to and includ-
ing next Saturday. and the course will
be reserved for members the mornings
ofApril 30 and 81.
As many players VIII qualify in
! flights of sixteen as turn in cards.
Consolation eights will be played in
an sixieens and the finals in all six