davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

FOR RENT-HALF OR ALL OF No. z
WEST GARDEN ST. APPLY WITH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms with
kitchenette; can be used as apartment
or will rent separately. Apply 900 n.
Baylen Street. Phone 2231.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

si0o. 600, 900 MORTGAGE MONEY avail
able for loans on apartment houses, no.
tells, office buildings, and other high
566 Fifth Avenue. New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartments. II;
Z. Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR gAI.E-Pipe organ in Al condition.
also piano. Phone 2246
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

FOR RENT-One large, we'll furnished
room; next to bath; with board; suit
able for couple or two young men. Phone
SIS. Call at AS w. Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

FOR RENT-Two large front rooms with
or without board. 70S L. Gadsden.
Phone 1475
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

REMIT. 90. Name and address. You
VIII receive a Catalog that viii save
you money Buying your Plumbing, Wat
sr Plants and Sewage Disposal systems.
Cullen Sewage Disposal System, Mobile,
Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

ANY ONE or a party OF two or three
people planning TO be in New York be-
their hotel bill by writing j. o., care
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

FOR observation-disclosures half Of house,
newly remodeled and painted, kitchen.
dining room bedroom, sun parlor, recep-
tion hall bath room, porches and closets.
All modern. Four blocks from San Car
los. Corner Chase and Reus. Call IS n.
Reus for keys. Phone S54.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

FOR SALE boat. 20 IT. on keel. II IT..
on beam. II. In hold, II. r. PerLec-
ton engine. y. o. Box 2t7, Bagdad, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

FOR SALE burner Perfection oil
stove. one corner porcelain lavatory.
Phone s5s. Apply 140S e. Brainard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

FOR RENT-Room adjoining bath. PA
West Gregory.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
OUTLETS new
FAD FOR COATS;
SPANGLESUSED
Metal Macaroons and Porce-
lain Buttons usurp Place
Of Belt.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

PARIS, May 11.-Armored outlets
are the newest fads for coats. Metal
spangles thickly powdering the
sleeve almost. to the elbow give the
effect Of real mailed fist" h..
The little shiny plaques are some
times put on fiat and some times in
relief forming designs OF flowers or
fruits with the stems embroidered In
silk. ..- I...t
Wide symmetrical designs are
most popular for the borders on
tailored costumes.
On afternoon gowns In taffeta or
crepe georgette. plaques Of enamel
form charming patterns, in pastel
shades.
On evening gowns glisten decora-
tions OF coral. jade, ivory and pearl
Large macaroons of metal inlaid
with enamel work and large buttons
Of painted porcelain hold up the
drapery OF the skirt and indicate
where the waist ought to be. They
have almost entirely usurped the
place Of the belt.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
GIRL CHARGES
GANGMADEHER.
WORK AS Thief
Forced to Take Oath to Devote
Fifteen Years to Shoplift-
ing, She Says.
ny international News Service.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 1i.-An
amazing tale of how a former Port.
land, Ore, high school girl was forced
to take an oath to devote fifteen
years of her life to the Shoplifters
Association under the penalty Of
death after graduation from a Chi.
cago school was told here today by
Rae Dupont. or Sunshine" Harriet
Crothers. in confessing the theft
singie-hsnded Of $4,000 worth Of
gowns from local department stores
last week.
The girl said she had a nervous
breakdown in Chicago and when she
regained her faculties was being
cared for by a man named Gus
Sanders, who. she says, is head Of the
biggest gang of shoplifters in the
United States. She was forced by
him to attend his school" with ten
other girls, and upon graduation took
the shiplifters' oath. The School
was fitted out like a modern depart.
ment store.
Miss Dupont told OF returning TO
her parents In Portland and how her
happiness there was wrecked by the
constant appearance and threats OF
members Of the gang. Finally she
was forced to rejoin them here, and
the past week averaged lifting"
seven dresses a day. Police are seek
Ing the other members of the gang.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Tops Certain Forms of
Headache, Neuritis,
I Neuralgia and
| Rheumatism
SIMPLE LITTLE REMEDY
BRINGS RELIEF QUICK

To get relief from pains, cramps,
atd all signs Of suffering in Just
aBfew minutes, sounds almost too
gbod to be true. but such results
are now possible as proven again
and again.
II am here In Washington con-
quoting demonstration and giving
Tree treatments just as have been
In other cities, and while / am not
the miracle woman that some peo-
pie have called me and the treat
ment l suggest is a simple, harm.
less little remedy that can be
taken anytime by anyone-I simply
say this" declares Mrs. Gene Case,
the health advocate who is conduct
ing a most unusual demonstration
at the Peoples Drug Store, Seventh
and e streets. ..
II you have a bad pain, cramp
or ache In any part of your. body
the chances are to 10, that the
pain Is due to contraction or tight.
ening Of your involuntary muscles.
but i don't care whether II is rheu
matism, neuritis. stomachache. collie.
or the periodical monthly cramps
and pains which make 90 many
women look haggard. drawn and
ola looking. Just come to my DEM
onstration and l will give you free.
couple capsules in a glass of
water and another dose in about
Ifteen minutes, and statistics prove
that In sS cases out of a hundred
you VIII walk out and before YOU
set nome. be entirely free OF those
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
|ERE is real NEWS FOR
women WHO SUFFER WITH
SEVERE PAINS AND CRAMPS

pains. cramps. and all signs of
ache. '1
Here is another offer, unIIks
any offer ever before heard of,
Come to any Peoples Drug Store.
purchase a dollar bottle Of Adams
wonder Capsules and take 8 doses
70 capsules) and II every sign of
pain, cramp, ache and misery does
not completely vanish in just a few
minutes-return balance OF bottle
and Peoples Drug Store. will refund
money without question or red tape.
Gould anything be fairer? This
Isn't like lots of so-called remedies" I"
declares Mrs. Case. There is no
long weary treatment. You either
get quick relief from every sign of
your misery and pain, headache.
rheumatism or whatever you cali
1t. or you don't. II you do. you
will be amazed and IL you do not
the test costs nothing.
1T matters not what is causing
the tiny involuntary muscles in
your body to draw tight and null
and torture you with agony or pain.
These little Adams Wonder Can.
cules begin their work about 2
minutes after they reach your
stomach and In about fifteen min
utes 1t seems to relax the muscles
from your head to your toes
wherever they may be contracted
because Of any one of the thousand
different causes which will make
them do that"
Note: Mrs. Case will be at our
store, Seventh and E streets north
west, during practically all hours
Of the day. Come see her. There
Is no obligation. Ask for a Free
Descriptive Folder. We gladly pre-
pay genuine Adams Wonder Cap
sules anywhere upon receipt Of one
dollar, and the guarantee of results
with six capsules q doses) holds
good on mail orders. Peoples Drug
Stores. Washington. d. C..
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Hurry Up!
Turn In Your
Orders
TODAY!

We must verify them before we deliver your
wagon. We want to be able to deliver all
wagons by the night following the close of this
offer If possible n ~
We need the room these wagons have been
taking up in our office. We prefer to have
you riding in them. r#' ".l..
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
HE-FLAPPER MENACE. SAYS
GIRLS SCHOOL PRESIDENT

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May IL.
After defending the American girl
Of today. Frank McGnl. president
of the Penn Hall School for Girls.
OF Chambersburg, Pa. in an ad.
dress before the Rotary Club. con.
tended society has nothing to fear
from the napper. but the he flap.
per Is a real menace. The school,
with it's $50 girl pupils, is spending
the month at the Hotel Ostend.
Among our pupils we have some
flappers," said President McGin,
but they are all right, there Is
nothing to fear from them. Thank
God we have no he flappers with
their handkerchief up their sleeves
and wearing corsets. They are the
real menace to society. Nor have
we the sixty-year-o flappers with
their bobbed hair and bobbed skirts.
The American girl is all right" q,
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

T a brio with
folds Of mate
rial over black
s a t in. This
coat has very
much the eff
feet of a day
time dress.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Not. Too Late to Start

The Times today. We will give you book con-
sx-month's subscriptions which you can take
yned by your neighbors~ and friends in ONE
| will get your wagon the7day after we verify
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
SAVED IN FIRE
THROUGH BABY'S CRIES

oUAKERTOwN. Pa, May H.
The cries OF their five-weeks-ol
baby, saved Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Shearer. the formers mother. Mrs.
Clayton Shearer, and her two
daughters. Edna and Bertha, from
being burned TO death in their
home in Richland township
Through the restlessness OF the
child the father was awakened and
he discovered the lower portion OF
the house a mass OF flames.
He carried his wife and child
through a door. which a moment
later was closed by flames then
smashed a window and dragged
others to safety. Had the fire been
discovered five minutes later, 1t is
believed the entire family would
have perished.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Interesting. helpful, valuable, II
more Miles Per Car" BY Ray Nc.
Namara. VIII appear In The Times
Auto Section every Sunday. starting
MAY a.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
sossvSisht. isss.S
Paris, France.

THERE several means of achieving the open-work
effect which appears frequently in this summers
costume and Lanvn does it in coat of graybege wool
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

More Miles Per Car" by Ray
McNamara, In The Washington
Times Auto Section every Sunday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
FINDS INFANT AT FRONT DOOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Frierson Have
New Charge in Bethel Home.

About 9 o'clock Sunday night a
car was heard to drive up and stop
in front of the home of Mr.. j. D..
Frierson who lives in the Bethel sec
ton of this county. Mr.. Frierson
was preparing to retire, but got him.
self together and went out on his
front poarch, the car had gone but
on his front poarch there had been
left fine little baby girl, a rank
stranger in the Bethel community,
with the child was left satchel fill
ed with clothing and there was a
nursing bottle filled with milk, ample
supply for one feeding. The little
chelub was taken into the house and
turned over to the tender care OF
Mrs. Frierson. Today it is getting
along nicely and apparently we'll con-
tented. The baby can sit alone and
is supposed to be seven OF eight
months old. There is no clue as to
the child's identity. On one Of the
articles of clothing is the name "Mar-
garetta" worked into the garment,
on another are the initials, an. L. T."
Mr.. Frierson thinks that perhaps
the child has been kidnapped, and
the party or parties perpetrating the
deed fearing that they could not get
away with it, left the baby on his
front poarch.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
OPENING OF TEA ROOM
Many Respond to Invitations Issued
by HOstesses.

Aiken correspondent of the News
and Courier sends that newspaper the
following which will be of interest
to friends of the Misses Harper here:
"The formal opening of the Roselea
Tea Room and Gift Shop, which took
place Thursday afternoon, was a
beautiful affair. The hostesses, the
Misses Bessie and Floride Harper,
issued five hundred invitations to
their numerous friends in this and
adjoining sections and a large num-
Der responded despite the inclement
weather of the day. Mesdames Wal
ter E. Duncan and Vincent Wyman
assisted the Misses Harper in receiv-
ing, and Mrs. w. Jay Mccarthy pour
ed tea in the artistically appointed
and decorated reception room, which
was festooned in cloth Of gold and
yellow tulle, the latter fashioned in
large bows at intervals about the
hall. Three little girls, Misses Vir-
ginia and Catherine Wyman and
Eleanor Sudlow assisted in serving.
The Misses Harper will have hand
some assortment of novelties in con-
junction with their tea room, for the
selection of their patrons"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE
Alleged Murderer is Caught After
Long Chase.

Conway, Oct. 22.-Friday morning
about 1:3O o'clock, Richard Knox shot
and killed his wife, it is alleged. 1t
seems that they had been separated
for some time and the wife was
boarding. Several times during the
early part of the night Knox went
to this house and called for his wife,
it is charged. She had gone to bed
and would not see him. Finally he
kicked in the front door and discharg-
ed his gun in the ceiling. When he
did this the house was soon emptied.
While the occupants Of the house
were coming out Knox, it is said,
appeared in the crowd and as his
wife reached the ground he shot her.
She fell but managed to crawl back
to her bed and he followed her into
the room and shot her again, it is
declared. In the excitement he made
his escape. The woman lived until
about 5 o'clock. The officers were
notified and took up the trail at once.
He was captured about eighteen miles
from Conway on the road to Marion.
He offered no resistance to the Of
ficers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
Mothers Club Notes.

The Mothers Club met with Mrs.
Louis Gilland on Friday afternoon.
There were eighteen members present,
two of whom came for the first time.
Three visitors also added to the pleas
ure of the meeting.
The club was told that the petition,
which had been drawn up and signed
by practically all the members of the
club urging Mrs. Swittenberg to con-
tinue as teacher of the kindergarten
under the protection of the Mothers
Club, had been duly presented and
that in consideration thereof Mrs.
Swittenberg has opened the kinder
garten, with the understanding that
the club pay the sum of ten dollars
monthly to assist in the running ex-
penses.
Plans for raising money to have
on hand for the kindergarten were
discussed, and it was decided to hold
tag day sometime in the near future.
At this time all the citizens of Kings
tree will have the opportunity OF
contributing to this worthy enterprise.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
was then discussed. The club has
decided to put on this campaign in
Williamsburg county, the quota for
which is only $3.50. Mrs. H. L. Prosser
was appointed chairman of this cam
paign and Mrs. Louis w. Gilland
publicity chairman. Every man and
woman in the county will be given
an opportunity to add to Williams
burg's share in this great undertak-
ing.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting Mrs. E. 7. Kelley read a
CHAPTER from the Story of Life, and
Mrs. w. S. Gilland, guest of the
afternoon, sang two songs in her
usual lovely soprano.
The hostess and her assistant, Mrs.
Virgil Kinder, served cake and cocoa
while a pleasant social hour was en-
joyed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Number of Cases Disposed of Prompt
ly by Judge DeVore.

The State against James Mouzon
and Henry Woods, burglary, break
ing into the dwelling house of F. h.
Hodge. Tried and found guilty.
Both sentenced to life time on the
chain gang of Williamsburg county.
Paul McClam plead guilty to forg-
ing check and was sentenced to
nine months on the chain gang OF
Williamsburg county.
David McCrea tried for houSebreak-
ing and larceny and found guilty.
He stole a pair of shoes and two
shirts from old Richard Dixon on j.
T. Nelson's place and was sentenced
to 30 days on the chain gang.
David Finklea plead guilty to house
breaking and larceny. He having
broke into the house Of Mr.. +. +.
David and stole therefrom one pistol.
He was sentenced to 3 years on ,he
county chain gang.
Frank Brockington, convicted Tor
murder; tried and found guilty OF
manslaughter. He killed one Press
lev on Mr.. j. B. Players place last
summer. He will be found on the
chain gang for the next five years.
Jake McElveen, charged with big
amy. plead guilty to having too many
wives. He was married to woman
in the Judge of Probate'S office in
Kingstree last summer, at which time
he already had one wife living IN
Clarendon county. He drew 6 months
on the county gang.
James Honeywell, assault and bat
terv with intent to kill, was tried and
found guilty of assault and battery OF
a high and aggravated nature, He
cut a negro at Cades. Sentenced to
1 year on the county gang.
John Sports, white, charged with
forgery, tried and convicted of forg-
ing a check and sentenced to 2 years
in the state penitentiary.
Kelley l.. Burgess, larceny, plead
guilty to stealing $50 from Mr.. l.
R. Gee and sentenced to a years IN
the reformatory.
John McCown, tried for murder and
found not guilty.
J. B. Baker, making whiskey, tried
and found not guilty.
June Epps, assault and battery with
intent to kill, plead guilty to assault
and battery of high and aggravated
nature, and was sentenced to 8 months
or a fine of $50. The fine will be
paid.
The court completed its docket and
adjourned Tuesday afternoon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26

O. M. Mitchell and Miss Carrie Baker
aunts of the bride, where the pres
ents were displayed. Tables around
the room were covered with hand
some and valuable presents. The
guests then entered section of the
side porch which had been curtained
off and made into a lovely bower
Punch was served here by Mrs. Jas
H. Saye of Richburg, and Miss En-
mie Snow. They then passed into the
dining room where Mrs. E. w. Du-
Rant of Georgetown, presided. Block
cream and cake were served by Misses
Belle Hemingway and Frances Snow.
The dining room was tastefully dec
Grated with yellow and white. The
table with the brides cake was es-
pecially pretty with its trimmings OF
yellow tulle. The cutting of the
brides cake caused much merriment.
After receiving the congratulations
and good wishes of all, DR.. Thomas
and his bride left, amid shower OF
rice, by automobile for Florence
where connection with south bound
train was made. After a tour to
Florida they will be at home at Great
Falls, where the groom is prominent
physician.
Besides all formerly named, the
following were also at the reception:
DR.. E. w. DuRant, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Thomas, Georgetown; Miss Mil
dred Cunningham, Lancaster; Mrs.
Mary Weaver, Savannah, Ga; Mrs.
A. Spencer Legette, Columbus, Ga;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Rhem, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. DuRant, Mr.. Bethel Du-
Rant; Mesdames L. B. Johnson and
G.. X. Way, Mr.. R. Y. Waldrep, Miss
es Clayton Blain, Edna Lawrence,
Maude Erskine, Amy Connor and Mr..
w. Cary Rollins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26

A dispatch from Paris says: Com
plete and rigid control of all German
finances, power to veto expenditures
and regulate taxation, and authority
to dictate the arrangements of the
budgets of the various German states
are among the chief proposals con-
tained in the plan of the French gov
ernment for a solution of Germany's
financial difficulties and for the plac-
ing of that country in position to
meet her reparations payments.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26

The American Legion wound up a
fve-day convention at New Orleans
last Friday by unanimously electing
Alvin NJ. Owsley, of Texas, as its
national commander to succeed Han
ford MacNider, of Iowa, who has
served for the past year and heard
plea for international action which,
according to its sponsors, the wound
ed men of the mter-allied veterans
federation, would bring about world
peace. Then, after the selection OF
vice:commanders and a national chap
lain, the convention was adjourned.
The meeting next year will be held
in San Francisco, Cal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
Strange things frequently happe

Strange things frequently happen
in Indiana. The latest of most
unique nature came before the pub
lie last week in the case of Mrs.
McNally of Hammond, Ind, trying to
make her lawful husband believe that
what he had token to be real twin
babies born to the pair were in fact
only doll babies. Mr.. McNally was
prosecuting his wife in the state
court for having murdered the
"twins." There was much evidence
adduced to show that the babies were
real, but there was no evidences to
establish the fact that they had been
murdered and Mrs. McNally was &C
Quilted. Nor was it established be-
yond a doubt that the babiaO"ere
not dolls, and their birt( and being
hoax as claimed y the mother,
but what we can't understand is how
a husband can be even partially fool
ed or hoodwinked in a mater of this
kind, for his contention as to the
genuineness of the babies seems not
to have been we'll founded.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
PRICE s1.5o A YEAR IN ADVANCE
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION
Mothers Club to Put on County Cam
paign. Allotment $4,000.

All over the United States the peo-
pie of this country are being given the
opportunity of adding part to the
$1,000,000.00 fund that is being rails
ed by grateful people in reeogni-
tion of the services done humanity
by that honored stateman, Woodrow
Wilson. This sum will be invested
and used each year to give prizes to
that American who has accomplish
ed something which will be of bene-
fit to humanity, whether it be in the
field of letters, art, statemanship,
science, invention, business or social
service. A committee will decide on
the winner of this honor each year,
which will be equivalent to Americas
having her own noble prize. This
has been thought the most appro-
pirate way of honoring while he is
yet spared to the world the man who
has always put humanity first, and
who has given of his own strength
and spirit in the service of the peo-
pie.
The idea of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation was first conceived by
group of women, but the idea was
so big that it was quickly adopted
by prominent men, in support of the
original committee. The campaign,
however, is being put on all over the
country by the women, and Williams
burg will not be behind in this op-
portuaity. 1t has been deemed ad-
visable to wait until now to bring this
matter before the public, and .ne
Mothers Club of Kingstree feels hon
ored to be the chosen vehicle of CIV
ing the people Of this county an op-
portunity to take part in this enter
prise.
The quota for Williamsburg is on
ly $4,000, which could of course be
raised without effort by half a dozen
leading citizens. But this is not the
plan. 1t is desired that every man,
woman and child in the county be
given part in the Williamsburg share
of the fund. No contribution will be
disregarded.
Mrs. H. L. Prosser will act as chair
man of the Campaign, and we take
this opportunity of asking people Of
the county whom Mrs. Prosser and
her assistants may not be able to
see, to send their checks to her, or
leave them for heN at The County
Record office.
Not only individuals may contribute,
but clubs and organizations Of all
kinds. Surely there is not a bank
or business house or woman's club
in the county which will not want to
have a part in this honor to our be-
loved Wilson.
Each week the list of those who
have contributed to the cause will be
printed in the Record, and we beg
that all who can do so, will send their
money in this week so that we may
have a creditable list to print next
week.
Mrs. Louis w. Gilland,
| Publicity Chairman.