davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03


rlantic City. Two were still here al
s O'Clock, and three had been taken
to Camden.
The accident was caused by the
fmpr0per setting of a switch. It
threw the flyer onto a curve leadi,.
into a branch fine 70 Wildwood and
Cape Nav. At the time the engfn.
cor was driving his train nj terrific
speed, expecting to continue along
4 straight track
The train LETT the rails and prow-
ed along sixty feet Of ground re- the
thirty fcot crt of the Prnasvlyania
railroads. Cane Nav branch,
The "mtdniqht flyer was comnos.
cd Of two pujIm3ns and four dav
coaches. The engine two pul,n3ns
and three dav coaches wont into th4
cut which is Grtv feet vide
The Ion0nofiye and the Pullman
struck the side of the cut pIungtng
into the bank.
Three day coaches Law in zjgzag
formation behind them Tho last
coach. a smoker. fell upon It's side
and ctonned befera reach.ng The
~ - H. a,,,}..,,,i,,,a,,+
" v5a ~ yvo-r.'tt anqinoer of the
,,,in ,qas ar,nra tho l,iIlod
TGo Lolfas ~ V.iIliam r Sender
~ 8ti4,fie CIV. 1neanb nj J.isp3
md a., ,,nidoaffG2d mn ,cara tal,sn
r. tbn. f,aasdan moron. n Tfsua
ri,.ed i, pt5aeaotyilro - The mn.
iGo9l,G1d ,nan had = cold watrb
l,car;,a tive in.fiaIs 81 = H." He
hod . - mn US s'aoofb ehavan
',n,1 80 aft5rad :, ION, en-t
Gnu l'.' '',,. ati'o,. af H. nnI.,ou,
1.a3 ,,.,.. 5'ion,iGod 40 o., WIN =
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03
WAYNESB0R0 ORIOLES
TO PLAY HOSE COMPANY
HERE TOMORROW

The Naynesboro Orioles, one Of
the strongest amateur baseball or
Ganizations in this section, VIII
play the Hose Company team at
Eosemont Park tomorrow after
neon beginning at $50 The Hose
ties have been playing fine ball and
the contest should be fast.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03

thrown into a heap as the ca
crashed over on it's side at the
top Of the embankment. Thest
passengers climbed through this
rear door and through the smashed
windows on the top side of thu
coach.
Ua.;e some Of them ran dowr
the embankment to give first aid
others ran back about 100 yards t.
the WiHslow station to give the
alarm. The station was unoccupie"
J but tie door was unlocked Wore
of the disaster was quickly tele.
pb0ned to Hammonton, three miles
away to Atlantic City and CamdeI
Telegraph operators at Harmon
ton and Camden Immediately be.
a7n calling hospitals and all relief
agencies.
The Hammonton fire department
fearing that the wreckaga was en-
fire made a record run to the scene
II had been reported at first tina,
the debris was on fire but this
proved untrue.
Doctors and Nurses Arrive.
Doctors in Hammonton and r"
Harbor Immediately left for tfs
scene, accompanied by number e
IN. - - i W. ~ G,.t.l,, -
. ,l'',l,, '''''''' w 1o'''s ~ i'.'-.'
IL ~. ca,...,, - I1a.,,,,.5z
- c., ....,...5 - =
o', q 'sf ~ Ss0sa ~ - 1891, "a =.
H. ,,, a." ,,i - Guy .to , doator5
~" " n'' CO. uo, 01l..,too,,..,..,,
ai,. ~ - 49,. .,..
.t.L W. NJ ~ ~ ~, n.y. 60, en-
I9' taa.i', s'ie 49, dan+a.
" 'fi 80 l'9''i III $ i'''ss9'
NV o''i'' ;A,o,. NJ
WI. .,,a ,."Iia ~, i Land. ra,,taa
~ ~. - fl.'5 t1r-,f.. ,-,.i.
,llg a1s,'. ~ lo"I.' - 4i+'b .,5
oi,' WI - .i'0i, ,r, 90 en-
a ii.,. s,,d "a ~ ,,oa 1oal,od Tools
Wa. va, 'u rEioI, li - dio ,'i' Tbov baca,
"l,i "''' ,,'it,, - I vs. ~ conl,i
G Gg nv ~ w. ~ foo,,1o Glow of anfon,o.
l hiia i u JIe few ,,ntorns and
t ~, 49, ~ 49, w., hogat tearino, a
NJ w. >, I.roc1,ogo Win thoj,. hear hands
, ,'le " ~ Nv w. snroar,s Of the
victims pinned underneath. Other
groups worked for an hour to res
cue an injured man under part OF
la pallor car, but he died few
minutes after his body had been
carried ont.
Stretchers were improVised from
car seats TO carry the injured tc
shelter. Beds were provided for
the more seriously injured.
Wreck Very Sudden.
The wreck happened with unex
peeted Suddenness according to Mrs
Irene Fanny Weller, of Atlantic
City, one of the survivors.
"EVerVthing was going alOne
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03

Mrs n, H. Russler and daugh-
ter, of East Martin street. left for
Sandusky. Ill, to visi: another
daughter.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03

Mrs. ]. f. NanHorn, of Baltimore,
Is the guest Of her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Joseph Haas, Winchester ave
nue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03

Mrs. Clyde Engle, of Washington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
&. H. Keedy, Winchester avenue
over the holiday. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18
Long Branch News.

Some of the men and boys enjoyed
a big barbecue last Friday night.
Misses Witt and Harvey spent last
Monday night with Mrs. Wiz john
son.
The Senior B. Y. P. U. of philippi
will hold their meeting this week on
Wednesday night with Mr. E. L.
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Derrick and Miss
Ruby Witt, took tea at Mr.. j. T. Rho
denis last Friday night.
Mrs. Claxton is not any better at
this writing. She is missed very much
at Philippi and we hope that she will
soon be better.
We are sorry that Mr.. Joe Cullum,
another faithful member of Philippi
is very sick. We hope he will soon be
able to be in his place agani.
Miss Lizzie Harvey spent last week
end in the home of Mr.. ]. T. Rhoden.
Mr.. C. M. R.auton and family, Mr..
o. D. Yonce and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Hallman dined with Mr.. Bill
Derrick last Sunday.
Mrs. Will Thompson fell a few
days ago and was badly hurt. She is
still in bed, but we hope that she will
soon be well again.
Mr.. Marion Rhoden dined with
Mr.. T. J.. .Rhoden last Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Scott has returned.
after several weeks stay at Willis
ton.
Misses Lucille and Elizabeth Brun-
son and their brother were the guests
of Miss Frances Pruitt last weekend.
Nh. and Mrs. A. W. Temples spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
G. L. Salter.
Nora Derrick spent Saturday night
with Mrs. E. l.. Scott.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18
Would Restrict Cotton
Growing.

Senator Wells of Edgeield intro
duced a concurrent resolution in the
senate yesterday instructing South
Carolina representatives in congress
to introduce and pass, if possible a
bill prohibiting the planting and
growing of cotton in the United
States, except every other year, for
four years beginning next year. This
bill would eradicate the boil weevil
in South Carolina, Senator Wells be-
lieves.
The resolution is as follows:
"Whereas, the boil weevil pest is
now destroying annually in the Unit
ed States possibly $20o,O00,ooo
worth of cotton and probably costing
a like sum in extra labor and expense
in producing cotton now under boil
weevil conditions, and
Whereas, the federal govern
ment and the state governments of
the cotton growing states have to-
.gether spent millions of dollars to de-
.stroy this pest, and
Whereas, no effective remedy has
been found and this annual loss must
continue if cotton is continuously
grown from year to year, and
Whereas, it appears that the boil
.weevil can only be propagated in the
Squares and bolls of cotton and the
life of a boil weevil can eve exceed
one year,
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the senate, the house of representa-
tives concurring, That the general as
sembly of the state of South Caro-
lima does hereby request and instruct
our representatives in congress to in
.troduce and pass, if possible, a bill
in congress to prohibit the planting
and growing of any cotton at all in
the United States, except every other
year, for four years, beginning with
the year 1923."-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18
County Agents Meet Big De
mands Made Upon Them.

Clemson College, Jan. Some
impression of the wide scope, great
variety, and value of the work done
by the Extension Service in South
Carolina in 1921 may be obtained
from the figures in the annual report
just compiled showing that county
agents of the Extension force made
1851 visits to demonstrators, CO.
operators, other farmers and bust
ness men, travelling in order to make
these visits a total of .301,430 miles.
In addition the agents received 3d.
Alta personal calls and 1888 tele-
phone calls from farmers and others
relative to Extension work; and held
1897 farmers meetings, at which
there was an attendance of 1908
persons, and $50 field meetings, at
which there was an attendance of g.
sos persons.
In the way of information furnish
ed by letter and printed material 49,
GIT official letters were written by
agents, zoos newspaper articles rel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18

TlClSIlI VI TSENCs
most Of the other breeds can be kept
In by a six-foot fence. Hamburgs and
Leghorns may be kept in the yards by
clipping the flight feathers on one
wing. Gates should be provided in
order to permit access from one yard
to the next.
If convenient, Il Is well to have dou-
BILE yards, for then one may rotate
green crops. The yards may be sown
to oats, wheat, OF rye, and while the
fowls are using n yard the green
feed in the other a be getting a
fresh start.
When the yards are to be on only
one side of the house, they should be
on the south side in order that the
fowls may have the benefit Of the first
dry ground in early spring. 1t not in
frequently happens that in localities
where 10y is abundant the ground
on the south side is dry many days
before that On the north side.
II the yards are to be in permanent
sod and are to furnish green feed for
the fowls, 70 to so square feet should
be allowed for each bird, poultry spe-
clalists in the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture say. If part Of
the green feed is to be otherwise pro-
yided for, and the yards used mainly
for exercise grounds, S5 to 40 square
feet per bird will be sufficient.
Shade of some kind should be pro-
vfded, and this can often be ad-
vantageously furnished by planting
fruit trees (such as pears, plums, cher
ries, and apples) in the yard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18

Crossing the Barr"
Sunset and evening star!
And n clear call for me,
And may there be no moaning OF
the bar
When I put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark;
And may there be no sadness OF
farewell
When I embark.
For though from out the bourne of
time and place
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face
When 1 have crossed the bar"
HARTLEY FELTHAM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18
GRIT SUPPLY IS ESSENTIAL
Material Takes Place of Teeth in Pre-
pairing Fowls Food for Fur
ther Digestion.

Grit Is essential to the health Of
fowls and to economy in feeding. Grit
takes the place of teeth in preparing
the feed for further digestion and is
required for the proper preparation
of feed in the gizzard. When the feed
is not properly taken care Of in this
organ, an undue strain is thrown on
the fowls system, often resulting in
disease and also allowing much of the
nutriment to pass through the birds
body without being absorbed. In
every pen or yard a box Of grit should
be kept. Recent investigators have
asserted that grit is a part of the
necessary feed of a flock, giving the
fowls strong bones and a bright plum
age.
Ordinarily, the hen does not con-
sumo enough lime to form the shells
of eggs, if she is laying %sbundantly,
unless something besides the ordinary
grain feeds is accessible to her. Oy-
ster shells are very good for this pur-
pose. A box Of crushed shells may be
placed before the fowls, allowing them
to eat lat will. Old mortar and fine
gravel are also useful in supplying
lime, say poultry specialists of the
United States Department, Of Agricul-
ture.
Charcoal readily absorbs gases, i'm
purit!es, and acids, and thus acts as a
corrective when the stomach is sour
and digestion has been impaired.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18

alive to Extension work were pub
lished 121,769 copies of circular let
tiers were distributed, 5000 United
States Department Of Agriculture
publications were distributed, and
14,954 Clemson College Extension
Service and Experiment Station pub
locations were distributed.
Further figures showing other &C
~tivities in the general work of the
county agents are as follows: num-
Der of demonstrators, c~ooperators,
club members induced to exhibit at
fairs, S57; number of these winning
prizes, $50; number of account
forms distributed to farmers for
keeping such records, 381; number
of boys attending agricultural col
leges or other schools as a result of
club work, 1874; number of farmers
induced to begin beekeeping, 222;
Anumber of farmers influenced to
grow cane or sorghum for syrup, g.
936.
Still another important phase of
farm improvement promoted by coun-
ty agents was the distribution of pure
bred seed. In this work 1921 bush
els of improved seed were secured
for 4,182 farmers through the aid Of
the county agents; and 1858 BUSH
els of improved seed were sold for
2,241N farmers, this doing much to
promote wide distribution and, use
of improved varieties of seed of the
different farm crops grown in this
state.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18
Union Meeting Third Division.

Ridge Association, to be held at
il hnston, January 1929, 1922.
Saturday.
1920 a. m. Song and prayer ser,
vice, led by l.. M. Jones.
1O45-organization and verbal
reports from the churches.
IL :OO-Value of the Family Alter.
H. L. Baggott
Value of the. mid-week pray,
er meeting, T. H. Posey.
Value and need of better
Sabbath Observance, G. M. Sexton.
1890 p. m--Report of Commit
tee on Church Discipline.
1:O0-Adjournment.
200 Song service.
2:15-How can we make our
churches a more vital force in their
respective communities? G. w.
Scott, P. N. Lott, followed by open
discussion.
Sunday.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:15-Public Morals and Law En-
forcement, E. w. Bodie.
II: 45-Address, T. j. Watts.
100 p. m.-Recess and Dinner.
2:15-Song Service.
2:3O-How the B. Y. P. U. may
help u Young People, T. j. Watts
3:OO-Baptist Hospital, w. M.
Whitesides.
s:so-The Baptist Courier, a De,
nominational Asset, w. S. Dorset.
4:O0-Adjolrnment..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of distress warrant is
sued to me by E. S. Johnson, land
lord of Edgefeld, S. c., 1 have levied
upon and taken the goods, wares and
merchandise, and store fixtures and
other chattels of the Chero Cola Bot
thing Company by w. F. McMurrain,
manager, as contained in the sbare-
house occupied by the said tenant at
Edgefeld, S. G., which 1 shall sell at
public auction in front of said store
house at Edgefeld, S. c., on the 26
day of January, 1922 at IL o'clock
a. m.
Terms of sale Cash. Itemized list
of goods and fixtures can be seen at
office of C.. T. Burnett, Attorney,
and at my Office.
W. R. SWEARINGEN,
Sheriff Edgefeld Co., S. c.
Edgefeld, S. C.
January 18th, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18
FARM
POULTRY
WIRE FOR FENCING POULTRY
Two-inch Mesh Is Most Commonly
Used and Can Be Purchased
at Moderate Price.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Wire netting, two-inch mesh, is COM
monty used for fencing poultry yards
and can be bought at a moderate price.
Where several runs are adjoining,
three-fourths of an inch or One-inch
mesh wire should be used at the bot
tom to a height Of two to W and one
half feet to keep the males from fight
ing. one another.
The. height Of the fences should be
regulated by the variety of fowls. The
heaviest breeds, like the Brahmas, may
be restrained by q four-foot fence, and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18
The Farmer Cannot Buy.

We are experiencing hard time:
because the farmer cannot buy thi:
season. Politicians are complaining
of the Agricultural Bloc" in the
senate. One has gone so far as to in
troduce a bill %forbidding member
ship in such a bloc under heavy pen
alties. Fears are expressed that the
persistence of unrelieved conditions
in the agricultural communities, and
the effects of these conditions on oul
industrial communities, will at the
next election make votes against the
party in power.
The farmer cannot buy because he
is busy paying for things which he
bought last year at %exorbitant prices
and in liquidating loans which he
contracted during 1920, when there
seemed to be no limit to the rise OF
prices for his products. So the far
mer cannot become an active pur'
chaser of the manufacturers pro-
ducts until after another harvest
and not then unless prices improve,
Looked at squarely, is there not
something preposterous in the exist,
ing situation? The one industry which
has kept its production at normal
finds itself in the greatest embarrass.
ment! The farmer did not curtail. his
operations in the spring 1921. His
fields were as fertile and extensive
as ever. He owned his equipment and
the supply of labor had even been
augmented and improved by employ.
ment conditions in the cities which
had brought his sons back to the
farm. He stopped talking and went
to work; but he succeeded only in
cutting the price for his products in
half.
Plainly, there can be no business
revival until agricultural prices i'm,
prove. Summing up the report of the
Joint Commission of Agriculture In
quiry appointed by Congress early
in the summer, President Harding, in
his message finds it "rather shock,
ing that 100000 bales of cot
ton will actually be worth more to
the producer than 100000 bales
would have been, and that zoe, 00O,
600 bushels of wheat will bring more
money than a billion bushels" And
he adds that "such a condition is sure
to indict the social system which
makes it possible"
Professor David Friday, Of the
University of Michigan, while recog,
nizing that the farmer is right in his
assertion of an inter-dependence be,
tween the purchasing power of the
agricultural community and the sales
of the manufacturer, suggests that
it is not so certain that causation be-
gins at the agricultural end.
So Professor Friday comes to the
conclusion that the restoration OF
prosperity in this country depends
on an improvement in the European
situation-an improvement impos,
sible with out American help. "The
American farmer and the American
manufacturer depend upon each 9th,
err. But the American farmer is TIED
to the European price level by the
fact that he produces for export"
The strange thing is that neither
President nor Professor seem to
realize that the outstanding feature
of the economic system which the
situation indicts is the g%old-baseo
monetary mechanism that lends it.
self to the juggling of gamblers in
values at the expense of honest pro.
ducers, both agricultural and man,
ufacturing.-The Dearborn indie
pendent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18
now To Give oulnIne To chlldren.

HEBE1LINE Is the t-ade.mark name given to an
improved Quinine. It a 1asteless Syrup, pleas
Children take It and never know Il is Quininc,
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
AXE ordinary Quininc. Does not narSeate mol
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
L the next time you need Quiuine for any pur
pse. Ask for 2.ounce original package. tn.
tune FRRRUINE 10 blown In bottle. IS sep1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18

WANTED: Statesmen with car to
call on dealers with a low priced g.
900 mile fabric and and 10000 mile
cord tire. $4,000 a week with extra
commissions.
UNIVERSAL TIRE & RUBBER CO.
Michigan City, Indiana.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18
GREEN DUCKS IN BIG DEMAND
Vast Market Waiting to Be Developed
for Fowls Throughout Most Of
the Country.

There is a vast market for "green
ducks waiting to be developed
throughout most of the country and
the man or woman who takes the
trouble IT, develop it need not fear be
ing unable to sell all that can be pro-
dused. /.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-18
Auditors Notice For Return Of
Personal Property and
Real Estate.

All persons owning property, both
real and personal, or in any capacity,
as husband, guardian, executor, adj
ministrator or trustees are required
to make returns of the same to the
Auditor under oath within the time
mentioned below and the Auditor is
required by law TO add a penalty Of
SO per cent. to all property that is
not returned on or before the goth
day of February in any year.
All male citizens between the ages
of 81 and go years except those ex-
empt by law are deemed taxable
polls. The so per cent. penalty will
be added for failure to make re-
turns.
For the convenience of tax pay
ers, I or my representative will be at
the following appointed places on the
dates mentioned to receive tax re-
turns:
Lewis Clark's Store, Thursday,
January 10.
Trenton, Tuesday, January "a.
The Office will be open to receive
returns from first day of January till
the goth day of February, 1922, as
prescribed by law.
J. R. ZIMMERMAN,
Auditor, E. c., S. C.
WANTED: Salesman with cal ca
pable of earning $4,000 per week
and able to manage statesmen in this
district. 10000 mile cord tires at
lowest price. This is a rare opportu-
nifty for a producer.
SMITH ONE HEAT SYSTEM,
11O6 S. Michigna Ave.,
Chicago, Ill.