davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-02

Item q. SdiaTieS.
r,erk OF court 10000
Sheriff -. 10000
Treasurer -. -. ---. 10000
Auditor - -. -. 10000
Superintendent of educa-
ton =. -. -. 10000
County attorney .... 800 $500
Comfy physician $4,000
Coroner - -. 80. $1,000
Janitor of court house 10000
Taller. $4,000
Supervisor =. 90 ---- .-.- 100000
Two county commission
ers at $500 each 800 10000
Constables -. $4,000
Magistrates. -. 80. 1,075.00
Board of education. -. 5000
Board of equalization = 10000
Item 8. Court jurors
and witnesses =. -.-- $4,000
Item a. Poor ..-- ---- -.-- 10000
item 5. Post mortems, IN
quests and lunacy .:....- $4,000
item 6. Public buildings,
including water, fuel,
lights and insurance --- 10000
Item Z. Printing, post
age, stationery and
books -. -. ...-t -. 1000 90
Item 8. Miscellaneous con-
tingent fund-To make
up for any deficiency in
the appropriation for all
other items herein. 49,. 100000
item 9. Jail expenses, in
Guiding dieting Of pris-
OnerS SVV.VV
Item 10. Miscellaneous:
Home demonstration
work. -. fVU.VV
Farm demonstration
work 49,. .-.. ---. 900 ---- 10000
Vital statistics for 1922 10000
Premiums on officers
bonds .... - 49,. 80. 10000
Item IL. Expenses per
diem of sheriff for
work outside the
county, $500 per day,
if so much be neces-
sary .-.. 10000
Conveying prisoners to
Jail and chaingang 10000
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
CAL0MEL is A
DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose May Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
rheumatism.

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
'crampi1g and sickening you. CalomeI
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
Ii you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just 20 to
your druggist and get bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
Is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take n spoonful
ana If 1t doesn't start your liver and
Straighten you UP better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
You sick, You just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomeI! 1t makes you
sick the next day; IL loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone strafghtens
you right up and you feel great No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not ate.-Advertisemcnt
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
Navy Requirements Under Discussion.

Navy Requirements Under Discussion.
Washington.-Rc1 Of the
navy for the coming fiscal year were
discussed with President Harding by
Secretary Dcnby and Director Lord Of
the budget bureau. Comment as to
conclusions reached at the conference,
however, was withheld.
On his return to the navy DEPART
ment Mr.. Denby Immediately went into
conference with his departmental ad-
visers and representatives Of the bud
get bureau, who have been handling
naval estimates. Nothing definite
could be learned as to the specific
points Of discussion, although it is un-
derstood that estimates for certain
types of construction, particularly for
submarines and sub-chasers con-
formity with agreements reached at
the Washington arms limitation con
ference, which have gone over. The
item involving funds for the naval re-
serve also is said to have been a sub.
ject Of discussion
Navy department. and budget bureau
officials, it appeared are Aeadlocked
over certain items in the departmental
estimates, which are subject to revis.
lon by the bureau before they are
transmitted to congress, and it was
said Secretary DENLY intended to re-
sumo discussion during the next few
days.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
CLERKS SALE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
PICKENS COUNTY.
IN COURT COMMON PLEAS.
j. G. Redmond, Plaintiff,
against
j. P. Ballenger, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to- an Decretal Order
made in the above stated case by
his Honor Judge T. S. Sease, dated
October 9th, 1922, to me directing, I
will sell to the highest bidder for
CASH on
SALES DAY IN NOVEMBER, 1922.
the same being November 9th, 1922.
during the legal hours for sales at
Pickcns Court House, S. c.,
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land lying and being in the
above named state and County, on
both sides of Garrette's Creek. wa
tcrs' of Oolcnoy river, and containing
three hundred nine and half (3O9 1-2)
acres more or less. adjoining lands
Oh Iempy Chastain, James Keith cs,
tate and others and more particu-
larly described in Deed from David
Lawson Benjman Masters and Re-
beca Masters by II. A. Richey, Sheriff
OF Pickens County, South Carolina
on dth day Of November 1885. THIS
BENG part of the land conveyed to
inc by 0. S. Stewart, Clerk of Court
of Pickcns county. South Carolina, in
Vol. LIB. at pages $50, and by Mrs.
Margaret Elmyra Masters by hcr
deed datcd May nth, 1921. and re-
corded in Office of Clerk of Court
for Pickcns County, South Carolina,
i'll Vol. Ill, at page 500.
TERMS. Cash on day Of sale. pur-
chaser to pay for all papcrs. revenue
stamps and recording the same; if
the purchaser fails to comply in one
hour the same VIII be rcsold the
same day or some other convenient
sale day at thee risk and expense of
the former purchaser.
O. S. Stewart,
Clerk of Court,
Pickcns County, S. C.
October 18th. 1929.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
Transmission Line over States.

Charlotte, N G. - Unofficially esti-
mated to cost more than 1000 900 and
to have total length of more than
200 miles, completion Of new high
tension transmission line in North
Carolina and South Carolina is being
rapidly pushed, and the installation
OF two new hydro-electric plants are
under contemplation by the Southern
POWER company according to an an.
nouncement Of officials.
Running from Lookout generating
station, west Of Statesvillc, new
line under construction. officials said,
is regarded to be the most important.
Another important line will extend
from Great Falls, S. c., where another
hydro electric plant Is under construc-
ton, to Newberry, S. c., covering
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
TWO men ARE DEAD
AND TWO WOUNDED.
DEPUTY SHERIFF LEWIS BLEW.
ms IS ONE or THE
KILLED.
SHERIFF PRITCHARO ESCAPES
Clash Precpitated When Mitchell,
County Ocicers Invade Strong
hold Of Family.

Asheville, N. G. - Out of Bakers.
Vile, Mitchell county, at a section in
the wilder part of the Blue Ridge cut
on entirely from the outside world
through lack of telephone, telegraph
or railroad connection, comes a story
or mountain feud which, long smoul,
dering. reached climax, when com,
ty officers, headed by Sheriff Clyda
Prltchard invaded the stronghold OF
one family IN search Of blockade stills,
at the 1nstfgation and under the direc,
tlon or a member Of the rival clan.
AS result, two are dead and two
others seriously wounded, while four
men wanted on charges ranging from
simple assault to murder are at large
IN the wilds along the upper reaches of
Big Rock creek.
Sheriff Pritchard, with deputy,
Lewis, Blevins, left Bakersville for
the Big Rock creek section, where in
formants had told the sheriff several
stills were in operation. Arriving at
the home OF the Hughes, two brothers,
Garfield and Arthur. told Sheriff
Pritchard they could bring him three
stills within an hour. The sheriff
agreed to wait, and few minutes af.
ter the departure Of the two Hughes,
he heard shots from the direction
where Deputy Sheriff Lewis Blevins
had been waiting on his horse for tho
return Of the sheriff Hurrying to tho
scene, Pritchard found Blevins dead,
and the two Hughes with a man nam.
ed Henry Troutmap, in an automobile
Garfield Hughes, according to the shcr.
If handed over his pistol and said he
had killed Blevins.
AS the sheriff was in the act of dis.
arming the two other occupants OF
the automobile, Deputy Sheriff Wheel
or Melton, relation Of Blevens, in
company with Will Byrd, rode up on
horses. Arthur Hughes, in the act of
handing his pistol to the sheriff, in.
stead turned the gun on Melton. and
shot him three times through the right
side before the Sheriff could interfere.
Pritchard said Melton and Byrd fed
and in the excitement Troutman es.
capped. Garfield and Arthur Hughes
were taken to their home and placed
under guard.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
SiiEltIl'"S SALE

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF PICKENS.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Bank Of Commerce, corpora,
ton, Plaintiff,
against
Il. w. Tate, Defendant.
BY virtue Of an execution to me
directed in the above entitled case,
] will sell at public auction, for cash,
III or in front Of the Court House at
Pickcns, S. c., on Monday, the End
day Of November, 1922, between the
hours of l O'Clock and p. m ninety
six shares OF the Capital Stock OF
the Bank of Norris, situate at Norris,
S. c., represented by certificates Nos.
Sd, 35, DO, So, So and59, or SO much
thereof as shall be necessary to sat
isfy the judgement, interest and costs
in said case.
This property having been levied
on and TO be sold as the property of
T.. w. Tate to satisfy The above stat
ed execution and costs.
II. II. ROARK.
Sheriff Pickcns County.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
CLERKS SALE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
PICkENS COUNTY.
in COURT COMMON PLEAS.
Ella Newton, Plaintiff,
Against
d. IL. Burnes, Defendant.
IN pursuance to Decretal Order
made IN the above stated case bv His
Honor Judge T. j. Mauldin, Scntom.
Der 10th, 1922,
SALES DAY IN NOVEMBER, 1902
the same being November 9th, 1922,
during the legal hours for sales at
r'ckens Court House, S. S.
All those two pciccs, parcels or
tracts of land lying and being sit
pate IN the State and County afore-
SAID on waters Of Riccs Prcek.
Tract No. l containing thirty acres
and adjoining lands of Elbert Wei
born Mss Sula Hall, w. Il. Bowen,
ct al;
Tract No. containing Five and
seventy-nine Is 791o0) acres, and
adjoining lands of Miss Sua Hall
MIS-. Ida Hendricks, Mack ID. Farm
er' ct al; both tracts being the same
land conveyed by w. c. and Ella
Newton, to j. L. Burncs. Reference
TO said deeds for full description Of
said lands.
TERMS: Cash On day of sale. pur-
chaser to pay for all papers, revenue
stamps and recording the same; il
purchaser fails to comply with the
terms Of the sale in reasonable time
the same Will be rcsold at the risk
and expense Of the former purchaser.
O. S. Stewart
Clerk Of Court,
Pickcns County. S. C.
October 1 l., 1922.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
CLERKS SALE

STATE OF SOUTH .CARoLINA & S35
plcKENs COUNTY, e s. 81
In COURT COMMON PLEAS.
D"i'S OF Hodges, Pla:ntiff, 3
| against
'onh Diil, ct al, Defendants.
- pursuance to a decretal order
uo IN the above stated case by his
.tonor ."nn Judge T. j. Mauldin, June 7th.
1'Sz' l VIII sell to the highest bidder
on the terms hereinafter namod
SALES DAY IN NOVEMREP 1000
the same being November 9Th. 1922
during the legal hours for sale. ST.
Fickens Court House, S: c., the FOL.
lowing described tracts of land +o-
wit:
No. 1. All that certain piece, par
eel or tract of land lying and being
situate in the State and county
allowed named. and being better
known as part of the Silas Williams
place, containing one hundred and
thirty I30) acres and for more
complete description of the said tract
OIL sand reference is craved to deeds
made by John Dill to Clara Belle
Payne, dated Fcby, 9th, 1921, and re-
corded in Vol. xxx, page 172,
which will describe the metes and
bounds of the above tract of land
Tract No. g. All that certain piece,
parcel or lot of land lying and being
situate in the allowed State and Coun-
ty, containing ninety-fve (95) acres,
as shown by deed recorded in Vol.
xxx" page 174, reference to said
deed for fill description as to metes
and bounds.
Tract No. 3. All that certain piece,
parcel or lot of land lying and being
situate in the above State and Coun-
ty, and being part of the Silas VIII
liams tract of land containing one
hundred (100) acres; reference is
made to deed Of John Dill to A. G.
Morris, dated Oct. 8th, 1921, recorded
III Vol. X. *. K, page 173, reference
to said deed for complete description
of mctcs and bounds.
oiiN-tlliiu CdS1l OIL CnC QuV
OF sale, and the balance in two equal
annual jnstalmcnts secured by the
bond of the purchaser and mortgage
of the premises sold, the credit por-
ticn to bear interest from day of sale
at the rate of seven (7) per annum,
and the purchaser shall be required
to insure the buildings on said premi
scs, and to keep the same insured
against loss by fire during the life
OF said mortgage in a sum not less
than three thousand dollars and as
sign the policy to the said Clerk of
Court as additional security.
Purchaser to pay for all papers,
revenue stamps and recording the
same. Should the purchaser fail to
comply with the terms of sale in
reasonable time the same will be re-
Sold at the risk and expense of the
former purchaser.
0. S. Stewart,
Clerk Of Court,
Eickcns County, S. G..
October 18th 1922.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
distance Of so miles
DeBustiIlo Detlea New York Police.

New York. = Three patrolmen and
four civilians were required to re.
move Guilliano Debustillo, who claims
to be the chancellor to the consul Of
Honduras. from a seat in an automo.
bile, when he was arrested on a charge
Of failing to halt upon the signal
of q traffic policeman.
"I am the representative Of foreign
country" Dcbustillo is alleged to have
said. "and ! do not have to put up
with traffic policemen. defy you to
arrest me-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
F:ome or Building and Lc g J.

fhc first building ana loan in>titu'
''l was organized in philadelphia Ia
~, and Philadelphia is today the
rc;ic#t and wcHlthicS building as'
"c'htl"n city in the United States
there are 900 in Philadelphia, With
fS'c;S or resources upward Of S''oo'
NNEG0 and over 100000 members.
These associations were helpful IN
completing The purchase OF close to
N,OoO properties in Philadelphia last
year GlOne.---Thrift Magazine.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
"Land Of Ell Dorado u

The word Is Spanish and means
"the gllded one" because the early
explorers thought there was an In
dian chief somewhere in South Amer
lea who used to cover himself all
over with gold dust ut religious fes-
tivai once Sear. Now the name 10
applied to any country where there
is supposed to be an abundance Of
valuable natural products.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
The Aisle Revue

chorus girls in the aislcs, hey?
Don't he foolish. Many of our soci-
city people come late to the thcutcr."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

CONSUMPTION generally indicates disordcred
Etonach. liver and bowels. Wrights Indian
nIEe.hpie l,lil" restore regularity without
gripping. Advertisement
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
{&2:;B

Right - FORD'S SON
RUNS A FORDSON. Here
is Edsel Ford, son OF
Henry Ford. running q
Fordson tractor and haul
ing a group of actors
a b o ut the Fairbanks
"movie" lot, right through
some of the "Robin Hood"
sets. Wide WorIG
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Mr.. STEER IS TOSSED
FOR A FALL. A cowboy,
out for the steer-tying
record, ropes his "crit-
ter" and throws him SO
hard that the camera
catches the animal in mid
dif, GifIidnss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
9,3

Left - YLAN AND
WHALEN SHOW CHI
CAGO. Ye Compleat
Anglers, Mayor 10 hn
and Commissioner Grow
er, are alleged to have
caught these perch off the
Edgewater pier, during
recent vacation days in
Chicago. They come big
ger at Palm Beach, Of
course, but small ones
will do when nothing else
takes the bait.
Wide World
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-29

Just my eyes that spoke, for I did
want to 60 down there and speak to
Father Oh l did want to go! And
/ went tnen, of course.
He saw me- And, oh, how I did love
the look that came to his face; it was
so surprised and glad, and said, oh
You" in such a perfectly lovely way
that l choked all up and wanted to
cry. (The idea cry when I was so
glad to see himD
The next minute he had drawn me
out of the line, and we were both talk
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-29

head. And she wasn't q bit flushed
and teary, as she had been the night
before, and she didn't talk at all as she
had then, either And it's been that
way ever since. Things have gone
along In just the usual tumdrum way,
and she's never been the same as she
was that night came.
Something little different-did
happen yesterday, though. There's
going to be another big astronomy
meeting here in Boston this month,
just as there was when Father found
Mother years ago; and Grandfather
brought home word that Father was
going to be one of the chief speakers.
And he told Mother he supposed she'd
go and hear him.
"Wen, yes, 1 am thinking of going"
she said, just as calm and cool as
could be. "When does he speak, Fa-
therT
And when Aunt Hattie pooh-poohed,
and asked how could she do such a
thing, Mother answered.:
Because Charles Anderson is the
father of my little girl, and I think
she should hear him speak. Therefore.
Hattie, 1 intend to take her."
And then she asked Grandfather
again when Father was going to speak.
I'm 50 excited! Only think Of see-
ing my father up on a big platform
with a lot of big men, and hearing him
speak! And he'll be the very smartest
and handsomest one there, too. You
see II he isn't!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-29

got to me. he looked so glad to see me,
only there was the same quick search
ing with his eyes, beyond and around
me, as if he was looking for somebody
else, just as he had done the morning
of the lecture. And I knew 1t was
Mother, of course. 80 l sald:'
"No. she didn't come
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

colleges; and this year the attendance
at the whole series has been larger
than ever before. Although the sever
ity Of the injuries suffered have been
materially diminished by the changes
in the rules, football remains rough
and strenuous sport, in which injuries
often impair the efficiency of the play
ers for couple of weeks or more.
Critized as UnspOrtsmanly
"1n order, therefore, to keep them in
good condition for the two principal
games with Princeton and Yale at the
close of the season it has been the
habit to keep out of the games with
other colleges some, or in many cases
all, of the members Of the first eleven,
playing, in fact. a second team. This
has been criticized as unsportsmanly;
and yet what else can be done if to
play in these games is almost certain to
cripple some members of our team be-
fore it has reached it's maturity Of
training?
"Criticism has been directed also to
our refusal to play games off our own
field except with Princeton and Yale.
At IS last meeting the Associated Har-
ward Clubs passed vote urging that
our eleven should play with one Of the
great colleges of the Middle West, in
alternate years at the stadium and on
the field Of that college
But the faculty, assuming that edu-
cation is the prime object of the col
legc, is of opinion that the members of
the team, their substitutes, managers.
etc, cannot be absent from Cambridge
more than they are now without detri-
ment to their studies''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Applications for Member
ship in New Organiza-
ton Coming In Rapidly
By Fred Hawthorne

The newly formed Brooklyn Indoor
Tennis Club, founded by William H,
Ruxton, had its first playing session
two weeks ago on its courts in the
armory of the Fourteenth Regiment.
and there was surprisingly good turn
out of members. This is the first in
door tennis club outside of the Heights
Casino ever formed in BROOKLYN. and
applications for membership are COM
ing in rapidly, 50 that the limit Of
membership will soon be reached.
On January % and 20 the BROOKLYN
clubs team will play two team matches
against the Seventh Regiment Tennis
Club. the opening match to be played
on the Seventh's courts and the return
ma1ch l1s at the Fourteenth Regiment.
ne roster OF the Brooklyn team has
not yet been announced, but it is re-
ported that strong showing will be
made by the club over the bridge.
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion, to be held in this city February
=, Edwin Fuller Torrey, of Clinton, N.
r. the present vice-president, will step
down from his official chair in favor Of
Dw!ght r. Davis. of st. Louis, former
national doubles champion and donor
OF the famous international cup that
bears his name.
Mr.. Torrey's name has been prom
lnently connected with the game of ten
mis- in this country in an Official canac-
ity for the last thirteen years, during
which time his services have been 81 .
cconsplcuously valuable nature. In ali
1nose years Torrey has served a.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

"The present policy of college foot
ball." writes President Lowell, "is not
based upon any principle recognized as
imperative by faculties, alumni and
spectators. The public interest in the
sport, as spectacle, has tended to
give excessive Importance to college
athletic contests
THAT Intercollegiate matches are
the best form of physical exercise
in youth, few people would be inclined
TO deny; but the single boat race be-
tween Oxford and Cambridge on the
Thames, and the cricket match between
those universities, supplemented in
each case by n series of ntramural
contests, has been enough to stimulate
unfaggng interests in those sports
among the students. Judging from the
effect of the race at New London one
may ask whether or not the same plan
would be sufficient in football The
necessity of maintaining for this pur-
pose a public spectacle attended by
thousands of spectators every Satur-
day throughout the autumn is certainly
not clear"
Intcrferes With Academic Work
In his discussion of college athletics,
President Lowell reports that the Har
ward faculty anxious about the amount
of time consumed in the practice for
intercollegiate games, recently ap-
pointed committee to inquire into
the matter. "After very careful in
vestigation it reported that the prac
tice was not such as to interfere seri-
ously with the academic work of men
training for the teams; but that it did
interfere with the work of the man
ayers, and still more Of the candidates
for such positions" Steps have been
taken by the athletic authorities to
reduce it in future.
"a more difficult question is raised
by the nature of the intercollegiate
football games. The public interest,
formerly concentrated on the Yale
game, has extended to those with other
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Pepper Martin at Rink

The Columbus Council, K. of c.. has
arranged a fine card of bouts for a
SP speclaI show at the Rink Sporting
Club, Brooklyn, tonight. Pepper Mar.
TN, the Brooklyn featherweight sensa-
ton, will appear in the main bout Of
WE'VE rounds against Kid Sullivan and
hopes to pay off an old score. The Kid
whipped Martin several wears 400
when the peppery one first ventured
into the professional, ring.
Martin has very graciously offered to
give ms share of the receipts to the K.
OF =. fund for new clubhouse.
., The two ten-rounders which precede
tne main event promise to be heavy
Ppuncning affairs. In the first Johnny
cannon will mingle with Joe Clifford
Tony Caponi, of Rock Island. and Andv w.
Thomas, of the West Side, meet in the
semi-final. Tim Healy and Joe Dal;s
open the show with six-round scran