davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29

prepared to meet also the require
ments for admission of the Association
Of Colleges of South Carolina.
The examinations may be taken for
entrance credits by those not applying
for scholarship.
The value of each scholarship is
500 per session and free tuition of
$40. Membership in the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps-R. o. T. C.-is
also equivalent in money to a scholar
ship during the last two years in Col
lege.
one-year short course scholar
ships. Open to students 18 years of
age or over desiring to pursue the
'one-year course in Agriculture. Com
mon school education sufficient.
3.No previous application to the
college necessary to stand scholarship
examinations.
For catalogue, application blanks
and other information write to
The Registrar,
Zt-z1 Clemson College, S. C..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29
MT. CROCHAN
delayed Lottery

Miss Margaret Jordan of Gastonia,
N. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. o.
Taylor.
Misses Mary Huntley, Nell Burch
and Alleine Gibson left Monday for
the summer school at Winthrop.
Miss Beatrice Rivers has returned
home from school.
DR.. w. F. McCown spent a part of
last week at his old home in Branch.
vile, s. C. He returned Friday, bring.
ing his family with him.
Misses Alexander of York, are
spending some time with their sister
Mrs. b. ]. Burch of this place.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29
A FIST FIGHT IN CONGRESS

Congressman get very belligerent
sometimes and use language toward
each other that is hardly parliament
tary.. but rarely come to blows. One
Congressman recently intimated to
another that if he would step outside
he would give him what was coming
to him, but the other didn't step out
side SO there was no fight. But there
have been some fights in Congress in
the old days.
b In recent issue of the New York
Times Is a reminiscent article dealing
with fight in Congress that involved
several members, almost causing a
riot in that solemn body, the United
States Senate.
According to the Times story one
night in February, 1853, Lawrenciell
Keitt, of South Carolina, tried to
punch Galusha A. Grow, of Penn
sylvania, and was knocked down. 1t
was 2 o'clock in the morning. Every
Democrat sprang whole-heartedly to
keitt's assistance, and every Republi-
can to Crows. Covode, of PENNSYLVANIA
burst into the fray with a big stone
ware spitton, and even John Sherman
and the old Quaker Mott got into
the fight. Elihu Washburne, after
ard Secretary of State, who was a
short man, tackled Craig, of North
Carolina, who was tall, and hit him in
s'lar piexus with his head, doubling
him up like a jsekknife. Barksdale, of
Missis.ippi, tried to land right arm
swing on Washburne, when that
statesman's brother, Cadwalder,
grabbed him by the hair. Barksdale's 3
hair came of; it was only wig, and
the sudden revelation turned the riot
into roar of laughter. It was i'm
possible to keep up any feeling Of an
ger, especially when Barksdale, try
Ing to put his wig on again, restored
it hindside before.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29

PAYING FOR MISTAKES

Even the government makes mis-
takes. President Harding has asked
Congress for an appropriation of
*2S,l22,6OO for refunding taxes H.
legally collected during the financial
year ending June 80, 1921. If this
Republican administration had to pay
the American people besides all that
1T mas cost the tax payers for the de-
fiation policy of the administration
there would not be money enough left
IN the Treasurer to pay President
Hardingfs salary for one month.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29
JOHNNY GET Your DIME

All Of the Smiths, especially the
John Smiths, are asked to contribute
10 cents each toward erecting statue
to John Smith, of Pocahontus fame.
II all the Smiths respond to this ap-
peal the Washington monument in
washington would be insignificant
compared to the Smith monument.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29
Couldn't Fool Him

A young country chap got a jot
in city grocery. He was very eau.
tious in his new berth-they told him
at home that the city people would
try to josh him because he was green
He kept a sharp lookout accordingly
for joshers.
A sober old maid entered the gro.
cery one morning. ~ want some bird
seed, please" she said.
The new clerk sneered and answer.
ed scornfully: "No, We don't lady, Ye
can't string me. Birds come from eggs
not seeds"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Scholarship Esa nina tions for che.,

Scholarship E.a Mutations for Chester.
field County
Examinations to fill 2 vacant four.
year scholarships and one vacant one
year scholarship will be held at the
County Seat on Friday, July 18th,
beginning at 8 a. m., under the su.
pervision Of the County Superinten-
dent Of Education.
four-year scholarship. Open to
students desiring to pursure Agricul-
ture or Textile Engineering.
Subjects for examination; English,
including grammar, literature, compo-
sition and rhetoric; Algebra, including
quadratic equations; American and
European History; and practical Agri-
culture.
Aee reuufrement. IA xaar< - ove,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29
STILL FIGHTING in CHINA

Over in China they don't know that
the war Is over. There's million men
in the field and they are fighting each
other and they are fighting to kill. A
League Of Nations might be able to
make these fool Cinnamon behave
themselves. They are probably Chris
tian nations that have so recently TAX
en- on their fighting clothes with a
population of about 10000, 900 can
stand the los sof many thousands.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE

It was Shakespeare who said "Give
the devil his due" Now don t under
stand The Advertiser to intimate that
President Harding is even remotely
related to his. Satanic majesty, but
when he nominated that good Demo-
crat and able jurist, Hon. William H.
Barrett, of Augusta, Georgia to sue
ceed Hon. Beverly D. Evans, decees-
ed, as judge of the United States
Court in Georgia, it can be said that
this patriotic action of President
Harding, like charity, covers a n.ul-
titude Of sins. There were a number
OF Georgia Republican lawyers, who
wanted this plum, but President Hard
ing passed them all by and selected
Judge Barrett.
Referring to this worthy selection
the Atlanta Journal says:
President Harding's action is the
more commendable in that as a Re-
publican Chief Executive he has be-
slowed this honor and trust upon n
lifelong Democrat. Partisanship, it is
true, ought not to figure in matters of
this nature, but as fact it frequent
ly does. The people of Georgia are
gratefully mindful that the President
In selecting Mr.. Barrett from list of
highly and deservedly recommended
names, proceeded without regard to
party lines, and solely in the interest
or the country and the common
wealth."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29
HOME OF D. A. CLANTON
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The home of Mr.. d. A. Clanton was
completely destroyed by fire last Sat-
urday night.
The house and its contents were q
complete loss, leaving Mr.. Clanton
and his family in desperate circum-
stances.
The origin Of the fire is unknown
Any assistance will be greatly appre.
ciated.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29
Nature Lore

The spider spun his web across
A merchants lonely door,
And said while he was spinning there
"This is the only store
Where l can safely build my house
And watch for buzzing flies,
But here Pm safe; this is the firm
That doesn't advertiser
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29

The Washington Post thinks that
radio religious service will never be
popular because the women can't see
each others hats. Well now we had
not thought Of that, but there's some
thing In It.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29

HEMSTlTCHlNG and Picoting at
tachments, works on any machine
easily adjusted. Price So; full in
structions and sample. Marsh Bros,
wilmington. Ohio. 5tp-3O
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29

Village Grocer-What are you run
ming for, sonny?
Boy-Pm trying to keep two fell
lows from fhtin'.
Village Grocer-Who are the fel-
lows?
Boy-Bill Perkins and me.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29
PRoTRACTED MEETING
ATMETHOoyST

-ASA ~HoN~Ih
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church will begin next
Sunday.
Rev. H. A. Buddin Of Kershaw will
assist In the meeting. Mr.. Buddin win
Isrfive in Chesterfield Monday and win
|pss4eA Mendsy nisht The psopIs ef
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29
MORE EGGS
WnarantrFn

Purina Chicken Chowder
and Purina Hen Chow
will be delivered to YOU
on the following basis-
If hens fail to lay more eggs
when fed Purina Chicken
Chowder and Purina Hen
Chow as directed, than when
fed any other ration, the
money paid for both these
Chows will be refunded.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
By JAMES c. YOUNG.

20 by Mcclure, Newspaper Syndicats)
THE TRUE" LOVE OF LOUIS XIV.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-29

Boy-Bill Perkins and me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
doubt but what they make the most
lOWly of cars look "spiffier."

doubt but what they make the most
lowly of cars look Splitter"
Imagine the pride of the owner
of little 4 cylinder choo-choo
wagon equipped with a deep-voiced,
roaring, electric horn. Pride, that's
another thing to take into considera-
ton. The car owner buys an access
sorry as much for the pride Of owner
ship as for the particular job it can
do. II he didn't take pride in own
ing 1t he wouldn't buy it. And then
again, most motorists like to tinker,
like to experiment and find out what
an accessory can do. If it doesn't
work just right it's no good, though
the real reason for it's failure to
function properly might have been
due to improper installation or bad
adjustment or it might not have been
made to fit that particular car at
all. The car owner therefore cries
1t down in accents loud and pro-
longed. 1.-THE darned thing amt
worth storage ROOM" he says. and
so the word goes down the line to
the eager ears of other owners.
That's the way it goes. first one lit
tie labor saving device after the
other is marked down until now it is
common for all automobile owners,
drivers and repair men to smile and
look wise when anyone mentions
auto accessories.
Well. let 'em smile. Auto accesso-
RVS DO make life more bearable in
many ways. A small device on the
carburetor may give more mileage
b. a more thorough distribution Of
gas; a handy. thoughtfully designed
tool may fit in just the right place;
q spring device may give greater re-
S; ency and therefore easier riding
qualities; an automatic signal lamp
may save a bad rear-end collision:
an ignition tester does away with
tie old screw driver and unsupported
g. ocks; a mechanical tool may do
Job In a few moments and stave
Of a garage bill
Such are a few Of the things that
accessories are designed to do and
DO do. When the car owner buys
accessories he should buy them for
his own particular need. II he banks
his fist from a slipped wrench he
needs q wrench that wont slip. II
he jack twists from the weight Of
&c car while he is underneath and
nearly breaks his collar bone. he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
Augusta Motor Co.

The Augusta Motor Company, au-
thorized Ford parts and service
dealers, have one Of the best
equipped automobile plants in this
section of the state.
The location is ideal In every re-
spect. situated opposite City Hail.
just across the bridge from Water
street. Here is to be found ever,
part, large or small, that enters int Il
the construction of Ford car O.
truck. None but genuine Ford par
are handled and a customer has n
worry Of bogus or imitation part
being used in his car when 10
is done by this reliable concern
Only first-class mechanics are EN-
ployed and they are repairmen wit,
wide experience and know a Fore
car from bearing to tire. All worl
Is strictly guaranteed. also promp,
and courteous service given to GUS
toners at all times.
The proprietor. ]. w. Skene. has
been connected with the Ford Motor
Co. for the past twenty years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
lAutO Accessories
Prove Boon for
'AI Car Drivers

} What would the automobile own.
ser do without aueO access0viesS
What would he Do without these sps-
neialy designed tools that have
asaved him barked temper or
sskinned knuckies on particularly
Honery Job? Could he get along
lwithout those labor saving devices
.that take n lot Of the cusse dness out
tof hard bit OF repair work? And
how about some Of these patented
Accessories when put N place Of the
Irregular stock model and makes his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
car run smoother Would h,
change back again7 Nay, nay.

change back again7 Nay, nay.
Amt II the TRUTH Lots of car
owners laugh at accessories. Yet
most of these accessories are de-
signed for some particular need
after months ana perhaps years of
experiment. They are put on the
market. TO- make the car owners
tfiaiS q little easier. or course they
20 wrong sometimes. but so does The
cart itself. Don't blame it all on
the accessories. II picked with care,
installed according to instructions
and used with a little . discretion.
these patented devices are on the
whole worth using and there il no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

needs Jack that's built to stand tie
gaff. There's an accessory for near
ly every need and the wise auto own
err uses them,
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Is Appointed Junior
Grand Steward of
Grand Lodge.
Installed During
Official Fraternity
Visitation.

Reuben A. Bogley. past master of
George c. Whiting Lodge. No. %. last
evening was appointed junior grand
steward Of the Grand Lodge; of Masons
of the District of Columbia. The ap-
pointment was announced by Grand
Master c. c. Combs to the Grand Lodge
officers just prior to the annual grand
visitations scheduled for the evening.
The new junior grand steward was IN
stalled later, during the visitation
to National Lodge, No. IL.
Appointment to the Grand Lodge
line means probable attainment. ulti-
mately. by the appointee to the office
of grand master-of Masons of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Bogley was
master of his lodge In 1914 and has
been its secretary for several years.
His greatest claim to Masonic dis
tinction, however. has been through
his labors as executive secretary Of
the United Masonic Temple commit
tee. carrying the burden of the Ma
sonic Temple project for Temple
Heights-the Dean tract of nine and
a quarter acres, bounded by Connect
cut avenue, Florida avenue and 18th
street. The chairman of the commit
tee and the grand master have repeat
Evening star., 1922-11-22
CATHOLIC women
VISIT WHITE HOUSE
National Council Delegates,
Here for Convention, Re-
ceived by President.

Matters Of organization occupied
the attention Of the second annual
convention of the National Council
OF Catholic Women at the New Will
lard today. The entire morning ses-
sion was given over to announcig
the names of the delegates, election
OF n nominating committee, land re-
cefpt Of reports of diocesan repre-
sentatives. The result of the election
OF the nominating committee will be
announced this afternoon
Shortly after 12 o'clock the entire
delegation left for the White House.
where they were received by Presi-
den: Harding.
FOLLOWING his address yesterday
Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland
was presented with an emerald bish-
ops ring by Mrs. Michael Gavin, pres
Ole Women. in the name of the or
ganlzation. In accepting. Bishop
Schrembs said that he would always
treasure 1t as gift from the Cath
Ole womanhood of America.
Bishop Schrembs told the delegates
Of his visit with Pope Plus XII last
June. shortly after the latter was
elected. At that time the holy father
sent his blessing to the National
Catholic Welfare Council, of which
the National Council of Catholic Wom-
en- is a part
A survey of Catholic social work
through the world was given by Miss
Mary c. Tinney. general inspector.
department Of public welfare, New
York city, who was special repre-
sentative of the national council at
international conferences for social
work in Paris, Fribourg and Rome
during the past year. Among other
addresses were one by Mrs. Wilhel-
mine Scheppegrell-Kepple on Ger
man Catholic Women's Unions and
one on international Relation ships
by Joseph /. Breen, overseas repre-
sentative. National Catholic Welfare
Council.
Mrs. Teresa Molamphy will preside
at the session this afternoon, when
more reports of diocesan representa-
tives will be heard.
There will be a session at 8 o'clock
tonight, over which Mrs. Arthur H. S.
Bird will preside. There will be music
by Miss Isabel McGee, Miss Corneiia
Ellison and Mrs. Jonas Rernheimer.
Rev. James H. Ryan will deliver an
address on Education in a Democ-
racy." DR.. Anne NJ. Nicholson will
present a report on the National Cath
Ollie Service School, and Rev. William
H. Kirby will deliver an address on
1.-The National Catholic Service School:
| 1t is Duty or an Opportunity
Evening star., 1922-11-22
NEWBERRYS GAVE $1,500
IN TOWNSEND CAMPAIGN
Committee Of Defeated Senator
Spent $19.441; Smoot Paid
Out 1897.

Contributions of $1,000 from Tru-
man H. Newberry, whose resignation
from the Senate after a. long fight
involving campaign expenditures be-
came effective yesterday, and of $500
from John S. Newberry, the former
senator's brother. were listed in
final campaign statement filed with
the secretary of the Senate today by
the Townsend-for-Sen State COM
mittee of Michigan.
The committee. which supported
Senator Charles E. Townsend In his
unsuccessful campaign for re-elec-
ton. announced total expenditures OF
s1s.441.73 "to broadcast in printed
form through the mails and from
the platform the story of Michtgans
greatest senator" The contribu-
tions, which were shown to have
been insufficient to meet expendl-
lures, came from 3l7 Michigan
citizens. John S. Haggerty OF De-
troit. treasurer of the committee.
gave $4,000, and Irving J. Coffin OF
Detroit, $500.
William H. King, democrat, who
won his fight for reelection as sena-
tor from Utah. reported expenditures
of 1897 and no contributions.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
LAND-CRANT COLLEGES
OPEN ANNUAL PARLEY
Problems of Research by Agri-
cultural Schools Debated at
Sessions Today.

Problems of research by agricul-
tural schools and colleges and agri-
cultural experiment stations were
discussed today by the thirty-sixth
annual convention of the Association
Of Land Grant Colleges at the New
Willard Hotel.
DR.. E. D. Ball. director of scientific
work. Department Of Agriculture. ex-
planned best methods for state and
federal cooperation in agricultural
research and outlined what was being
done i'll the matter.
Director F. B. Mumford of Missouri
discussed the problem Of research in
college of agriculture, declaring 1t
his belief that the greatest agricul-
tural experiments were associated
with the college and university. but
that the success of the experiment
station had profound influence upon
the colleges.
Director s. B. Haskell of Massa-
chusetts, in considering the environ
ment of research workers, ventured
the opinion that the atmosphere of
the research worker. except in the
suhstations. was too "enervated." and
far removed from the farm life which
he was working to serve. There
should be close contact, he argued.
between the practical problems of
the farm and the research worker
that definite objectives may be re-
allied.
Open discussion of the subjects of
the morning was led by Dorector
Thomas Cooper of Kentucky. Direc-
tor Z. A. Burnett of Nebraska and
Director H. w. Mumford of Illinois.
The afternoon session was to be
given over to discussion of extension
work. with addresses by Prof. D. J.
Crosby of New York, Director H. um-
berger of Kansas and Director G. I.
Christie of Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
opened the convention last night. de-
claring that more attention should be
given to the marketing of the farm
ers' produce if the economic condition
of the country's agriculture is to be
improved. -..ss
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Walter H. and Ruth Moore. boy.
Ernest e. and Rose Spaulding. girl.
Eli I. and Mary f. Barnes, boy.
Salvatore and Helen v. Maiaspina. boy.
John W. and Edith v Hurley. boy.
Thomas l.. and Nellie F. Fletcher. girl.
Joseph and Katherine Loughran. girl.
Chancellor and Evelyn Sullivan. boy twins
John s. and Hernandez McCallum, girl twins.
Robert +. and May Connor. boy.
Justin A. and Pearl Harrison. girl.
Vernon +. and Emma A. Weekley. boy
james B. and Cora NJ. Ricks girl
John and Ruth Dade. girl.
Perry and Mary Johnson. girl.
Otis and Mamie Wiley, girl.
Isaac and Mary Byrd. girl.
Thomas and Addessa Willis, girl.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
R0Bs MCPHERSON HOME.
Thief Gets Clothing and Gems in
Absence of Representative.

A sneak thief obtained $145 in jew
clry and clothing from the apartment
of Representative I. v. Mcpherson of
Missouri at the Hadleigh yesterday.
Timing his visit so it would coincide
with the absence of the representative
and his family, who were at the Capt.
tol. the thief made away with a gold
watch. a wrist watch, lavallier and
chain and a suit Of clothes. Police are
investigating.
Mrs. Louise Blount, 216 Falkstone
Court. told police last night that
500 fur coat had been stolen from her
apartment since 1880 yesterday after
noon.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
he health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Jacob Dietz, 4o. Walter Reed Hospital.
Warren Emery, 83. Walter Reed Hospital.
Kate C.-Liston. SO. 402 New Jersey ave. e.
William F. Cush. SO, POI 8 st. me-
Ida L. Boyer. 70. the Portner.
Capt. George Preston Blow, &c. wardman
Park Hotel.
Lena Axer. "a. sibley Hospital.
Francis D. Dent. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary F.. Howell. rs. 1902 st.
Frank McGraw. 40. Providence Hospital.
Annie E. schwickardi. Is. 1871 Columbia rd
Maria Anthony. Is. 40 Q st.
Margaret SHRED. 81, 812 ST.
Annie N. Beckman, SO. 408 18th st. Sc
Loretta Coombs. 8. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Harry Dene. 8. Providence Hosp,t.l.
Elizabeth Dabbs. I, Children's Hospital.
Infant Of A; J. and Mary thinner. ii hours.
william Lewis, is. tuberculosis Hospital