davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
President Names
Coal Commission
sieve Destined to End Labo,
Troubles. Investigation
Planned

Washington. Oct. 1a.-Presiden.
Harding toda:S announced the per-
sounel of the commission which is
!: authorized by an act OF congress
/ TO make an exhaustive investisa-
tion in both the bituminous and
anthracite coal fields with a yie,v
to- recommending legislation de-
signed to bring tranouility to this
industry
/ .Ibhn Hays Hammond. Washing
/ ton, an Internationally Known min
ing engineer. heads the list. Other
| members are former Vice PRESIDE ent
Marshall. Judge Samuel Aischr:er.
/ Of Chicago: Clark Howell. ediScr
l,of the Atlanta. Ga. Constitutes.
/; George Otis Smith. director OF tie
! United States Geological Survey:
/; DR.. Edward f. Dcv;nc. New York
city and Charles T. Neili. manager
Of the bureau of Southeastern rail
ways.
] The commission will organize in
! Washington within ten days. it wcs
stated at the White House. 1t is
expected TO hold hearings bo:ll
! here and in The various coal feds
/ and is required under the Borah-
N'inslow act to make its first Ie-
port to the president and congress
not later than January Is. T1is
report would deal with the bitn-
minous Industry, but d separate ,e-
port of s:le anthracite industry
+: would be required cn, or before,
July /.
The commission Will inquire iato
!: The ownership and title of mines,
!! TIE prices of coal. orsa nizations
and persons connected with the
! industry beth in production and
distribution. profits and producers
and distributors for the last ten
years, labor conditions. wage corr
tracts waste and Irregular aro-
duct;on and the cause of tabor dis
turbances IN the coal fields ana
other things.
Also the commission is to in
ouipe into and recommend regard
!!:ng the standardization Of ti1e
mines with the possible closing of
those unable to maintain than
/ standard. standardization of t.ac
cost OF living OF, and iiyins coadi-
tons among miners aud the ad-
visibility Of legislation having to
!do wi.h government or private
ownership, regulation and control.
! The commission is expected to
divide Itself into :sub-comln;ssions
Which would conduct Simultaneous
! inquiries IN the several principal
coal fields. The commissioners.
will receive "a salary Of $500 =
Z year each. 100000 has been ap.
j pTopriated
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
NEW EONGAREEs
BRIDGE P PROpt3SEu

Columbia. Oct. Z - safez,aersal
bridge over: the Cong ore End 3
to rest on Co.uin bla.s G ssesyass street e :.
the other end to lie iD COX =:
land, Lexington, county toyTss. 81, .
bua.l, OF Columbia, is nG# tse5Hgs
proposed here, The: Cnlinabsa
Chamber Of Commerce. has named
a. committee to look into the nIatss.
tersand devise as1pEn for fa,aneinE
the bridge Tie present 5hridg
not regarded as safe for rnassi1r1s 1sllss;
loads. and d new bridge seepls 81
most necessary. The proposal issss
nsabe the tridgeSa memorial sp The;
men Of Richfana and Lexil.gsssst:
counties who gave their iges ~ e;
world var.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
Poisoning the Wcev,l.

iGespread success in boH
weeviI control is the inspiri,ag title
!. OF an article sent out by the Soil
Improvement committee OF the
Southern Fertilizer Association.
whose headquarters are III Allan
tia.
The article describes s02 sepa-
rate tests in the use Of calcium
aren:lte as a means of fighting the
Tboi, weevil. and declares that
without an exception. the 3022
! tests have demonstrated that cal
cum arsenate can be used success
fully in bolt. weevil control. This,
ifoc. under an the varied conditions
tcf soil. climate. variety of cotton,
iand different cultural methods e2-
isting throughout the Southeast.
$. The tests are made under varied
sconditiors. throughout the belt ten
acres Of cotton being set aide for
/ each test. FIVE being treated with
ic;..cium arseua1e dust. and the oth-
Ter fiye ACRES being left untreated.
! The committee appears to have
reached the conclusion. as a result
iof these and other tests aud IN
;vcstigations. that the arsenate' Ill
! dust form has proved more eflcc-
five and more satisfactory gener-
ally tp;tn arseaa;e in inojasscs,
which was advocated by, many dur:
line. the early part Of the season III
this section.
/ As q result OF the use Of arscaate
;; the farmers Of the south are max
tinG preparations to use the poison
Oh a greatly enlarged scale ne-1t
gear. In the state Of Georgia. for
Instance, in 1921 less than ten car
loads Of arsenate We're used: IL,
1882. 80 carloads We're applied.
and from reports. the demand OF
Georgia alone will exceed 3oe cars
next year. The success Of the
busting method has been SO gener-
al that farmers who mad quit cot
! ton growing are already ordering
! calcium arsenatc for next year.
says this article. "and many who
tried other methods have come nov
to determination to use the
dust
j This is certainly encouraging
:news for the cotton indutiy. and
indicates that perhaps with proper
methods. OF using poison. the boil
::,ycevil may cease to be the dread l.
ed e.estruc;ion;st ti,atijt once was;
that by proper methods: we caa stiil
produce the staple. probably and
that the cotton growing industry
: has not yet passed out.
In addition to using the poison.
however, tae committee declares
that .si;i.s is the time to 'l}l next
years crop OF boil weeyiis. Up
root the cotton stalks and DESTROY
the wecvi,'s food at once. THIS
Will compel the wecviis to do with
out food longer during hibernatioH
and si;t,ve them practicai:I' all to
), death. Kill the cotton stalks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
saIonikis Ruined Walls to be Re-
built.

saloniki. Greece. Sept. :2.-sa-
ianiki,. whose, crunlbied aud black
ened walls have been one OF the
eyesores OF this part of the world
for five years, is at last 70 be re-
built. A corporation has beea
formed with u capital of 10000 .oea
francs tor the reconstruction Of
those parts OF the city which we're
DESTROYED in the great fire Of 1917.
Half this sum has been sHbscrib-
ed by the National Bank cf
Greece. three and q half million
by Jewish capitalists. and the re-
aiainGcr by Saienihi Greeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14


Convention. lie is. a strong preach
CT. He is an untirins and agrees
;ve worker; He was pastor for q
number Of years in Greenwood. S.
c.. where he did splendid work.
He is now pastor OF the First Zap
tist church in Winston-Salem, \.
G. fie has recently closed a most
successful es.angelistic campaign IN
his own church. We are thankful
indeed that we are to haze THIS
Cody man and splendid preache,
10 lead us III our. campaign.
Rev. Eugene Olive is pastor OF
the Baptist churc hat Mount Airy,
y c. Some time ago Brother
Olive led the singing IN tie Union
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
Railroads Earned
More Money
Report of Earnings For First
Six Months of Year

Columbia. Oct. 1.-THE trunk
line railroads operating in South
Carolina earned more money for the
first six months Of i,,is year than
they did for the same period &c
last year, according to rep 1rrs
fled with the South Carolina rail-
road commission this week f::c
reports snou. that tho net earnings
of she roads We're greater. though
the gross earnings We're about the
same. The increase in nrofts was
brought about hy. 4 redue~ic.l ot
operating costs.
The Southern Railway. .a:c1l
earns more than any otter road
within the state. reports ~ the
railroad commission net profits Ter
the first half Of the year of So 3a5.-
s71.60. as against only Sl.sD4 SD :
Is for the first half of 1921.
The Atlantic Coast Line reports
net profits Of s1.95S.5o9.5o for the
first half year. as compared w,:il
S675,3 for the same period
the year before.
yhe Seaboard Air Line reports
that it earned net. S7a5.3G7.39 for
this years first half. as ;asains:
S1o1.s6i.t5 for the first half %:
last year.
The gross earnings OF the three
trunk lines within the state tor
the tx oyears show less change
The Sort hers, rnDorts. for tnp first
half OF this year: s9.0s22, 20 i,
fer 1921. frs. six months. Sa,-
t62. 1872. The Coast Line report:
Tor 1922. s1.G6S.330.S .S6. as against
s1.s3H. .Soa.i6 for 1921. first six
months. The Seabeard reports fer
1892. first half. 50: for
1871. S4.l3p. std
TIE greatest change in cond;-
iions affecting railroad finances. ~
shown in reports III the railroad
commission. l.: in the operating
costs. these beiHs tai- IcMer ;his
year than last. The Scu;hern's :e-
port shows operating costs for the
first half Of 1922 OF sG.s.6 Gi.52
against ..t3 l6 ! foI 1"2l.
Tae Coast Line reports operating;
costs of so.Ita. .S2i36 tor l922. a>
against s1.1as."29 Tor ,s2i Tha
ScahoarG reports operating ox-
pcnSeS fer the first hall of tbs
year OF S3.ilaSffli3. us agains,
e2.H. .10a22' To-: the ;:ls: hale of
iaS, year
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
What Good Roads Are Doing.

Charlotte Observer.
With the coming or Autumn and
its stores Of fruits, the people have
been given evidence that the gocn
roads are being built for the general
good and not for the exclusive plea
sure OF the automobilist. The cornu-
copia is being shaken over COM
rlanities that were form ecly stran-
gers 10 It's tounties. Possibly as
many as one hundred wagon leads
of apples finer than had ever been
provided the Charlotte market
were disposed OF in this city dur
ing the past week. They were
brought here from Wilkes and
Alexander Counties and embraced
the best varieties OF fruit that is
grown. The farmers within SO
mites OF Charlotte can load their
wagons and trucks, dispose Of their
products in the local market. Where
people are not in the habit OF
hagsling OYER prices SO the quaii-
ty is good-and be back home that
night. But the Charlotte market is
being provided with other things
than apples. The Watsuga Demo
crat says that last Thursday Mr.
clyde Reese. of Zionvi'le. passed
through Boone, '.i,i a truck .na.ied
with 7,0n0 pounds Of cabbage
bound for the Charlotte market.
It was his schedule to reach Char
3o:te the Same. night. with tho
heaviest load of cabbage that ever
passed through Boone, and scef tain
ly the hcaviest that was ever routed
for the Queen City Zionville il
4 little tewn in the extrei,;e norm
western corner sof Watauga. cour-
". 1t jams against the Tennessee
line. and before the good road was
built to that place. ali its products
as we'll rs OF all The products Of the
adjoining section. Went 70 Tennessee {
markets Bpt the Roo'ie Trail High
way runs through Zionsiiie to the
Tennessee cartway. and the resui1
is that North Carolina products Is
aow' being hrougff- into North
Carolina. This cabbage farmer
lcaving his home al noon Ola" DAY
is here by night. or <the :narkei
early next morning. and bac1s hn'ne
iii time TO sit dewn 10 the evening
meal.
L.. .nf -
rieted. .,ut tie peup.e in all sec.
flcps of the state a,e realizing
cseu now that ;he.- :.re living in 9
new era. There is no product il
the world Of fincr flavor than the
North Carolina mountain apple; nc
cabbage head SO White aad firm 2.
hat which comes from the noun
tain slopes. and no potato SO oleal!
as shat dug UP from. the .nountai,
fields Charlotte people are nov
living on :bc hes. u. the land. 'Fh:
good roads distribute l.seir I:ess.
ln..-s indiscrl1uinala xLt il is tI;s
farmer upon whom the :sreatesi
shower falls by .;le comirs oi 81,
other yel-, when t!se god road:
schedule has bees. further I'D
yanceG. every market IN fiedmo,;i
North car:oina WIFI ie independ
e,lt OF The supplies that have beer
trough: IN by freisf.- and express
trains. The farmer with tba auto
truck is to he the new dependence
and the peopie viii be a!i ,as
l:-aithier a',f. h2raic. Nor it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
RED CROSS TO
NEAR EAST
All Nurses in Europe Ordered
to Hasten to Athens

Washington. Oct 1G.-Carry;ng
! forward its program 30 meet the
emergency and relieve suffering
among the refugees in the Near
East. the American Red Cross has
cabled to all of its nurses now on
duty in Vienna. Budapest, Paris.
and Constantinople to hasten to
/ Athens for service: IN the relief op-
erations. Announcement OF the
! second step Of the organization in
/: furtherance of its efforts in the
Near East was made tonight by
Chairman John Barton Payne at
1.-THE convention of the Red Cross
| here
Chairman Payne told the conren-
] ton that While there would be Il
Joint appeal for funds for the Red
/. Cross. and the Near East relief.
control Of The funds to bs veste:l
generally in the Red Cross. It will
take the .eutire responsibility of
dealing with the situation in Eu-
rope: that is. in Greece aud on the
! islands and at Constantinop1e. he
said.
Il have been advised by the sec
retary of state Chairman Payne
continued. that the refugees have
been driven onto the European sids
SO that the emergency exists in Eu-
rope and not in Smyrna.
! The Near East relief has a large
task in dealing with orphans, l
think II has something like i00.0o3
orphans, which forms for it a dcii-
mite aud permanent task. But If
there is an emergency, that is, if
there are people in Smyrna or a:
any other point in Asia Minor who
REQUIRE enlerGent attention it VIII
be given by the. Near East re-
lief
The Red Cross rs sending a cont
mission to Greece. which will have
complete charge Of its activities IN
that part of the world, the chair
! man announced. The personnel OF
the commission OR the program t
is to follow We're not disclosed.
The convention today heard. in
addition to Chairman Pay5le's out
line of III. emergency program. aa-
dresses by Miss Mabel T. Board
man. national secretary OF the
Red Cross. and DR. Livingston
Farrand. former chairman of lb9
organization and noW president OF
Cornell university.
Several other resolutions We're
adopted. among them one calling
for closer cooperation with the
veterans bureau in the handling
fos claims OF disabled former ser
vice men. The work of the organ
izatioi in peace time served as &
mooted question, there being q dif-
ference OF opinion as to the length
the Red Cross should so With as "a
program outside OF ueeting enaef-
gency demands such as is present
led in the Near Eastern situation.
Or Farrand said the essence of
vitality in the American Red
Cross was It's ACTIVITY: and TO
etiescence. 1t must not, however.
he added. become Z great cilaraities
socicty:-. At the same time he de-
cfared THAT the organization should
continue a peace time work. re-
! tseYs,iag TO the problems raised by
loods. fire and other disasters. IT
also he said, could Dc nauch to-
ward lesseisins infant mortality
ard preventing diseases ike tuber-
culcsis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
DIR. j. f. Jester and Rev. Eusene
Olive at the First Baptist
Church.

With sunday, October 18th, be-
gins the Simultaneous Evangelist
Campaign. The pastor and menu
hers of the First Baptist church
have been most Fortunate IN the
help they nave been able SECURE
DIR. j. r. Jester wiliFdo the preach
ing. DIR. Jester. is We'll known
throughout the Southern BAPTIST
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
Bonded Liquor 10 &c Concentrated

Cincinnati. Sept 221--.trproSi-
f:iately one a.,1 i ha'f nliIlio:, gall
Ions OF i,ouded LIQUOR VIII be con-
ccntra.etl at point rear here il
plans Of federal prohibition corr
inissioners are carried ont, The -
quor Viii be assembled from points
in Indiana aud southern O:,jn. un-
der tho plans.
The irrerna! rcvenuc department:
fur the first Ohio district reported
= tot:,, o. 86l.s3o.. gallons Of I.
n"ol in Hareliou:"s on Sc?teia'.,r
!. This district IS comprised OF Il
small ssrtion o: Southwestern
Ohio The prohibition c"innission-
O. :"r ohio Was unable te state sse
approximate gallons 81 i.onded IL
au.r ii, the southern ohio territory
but TIC gerenu" ol!ic" ~ .i.Fc
:ard stated thc-r was ,.-: Nee:
neG ant; ::.npo ,:a:lons y, storage in
ass dis:l;r;.
There was ahont 6h5 .6hp gallons
.,arcd IN ,!ie :oUr bonded war"-
i1e;ls.s: ia Indiana. ;:ccordias :" the
revenue ofiic. at Indiana noi;a.
'rl,., WAREHOUSES; are located at
ureoc.sieurS. V!ncenacs, Tcrre
s:ai::e anti iI;a.nnI"ad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14

Aiter

First Gentleman Did ssotissssss'
home last night before the ssoSs1s s'ss
Second GeptjeWar q. ia ssass
when it started Festerm
tan Advocate tCincinnati
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
Art to Burn.

YOU men of political influence
DO not give arr sufficient consider
atio,l.'
That's where you are wrong.
answered Senator Seghum.. IN q
.anapa!gn out ou- way you don t
dare spend money for snytif;us eS-
eept brass bands" - Washington
Evening Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14

II ,parriase doesn't refine BOTH
MS appearance and actions. YOU
may take il Tor granted that h. is
boss IN his house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
N,ha. They Do.

- T.I hear sou are. going to asne--;-
ea. What shall You do?"
Save enough money TO come
h o n With. sondas Nlsse
Gstockholnl)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
Mere apropos.

The notice III tha rooms Of hotels
fich reads. Have you lett any-
thing should be changed To Have
you anything left ?"-Detro;r Mo-
toriSt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14

All work and no play make:
Jack q dull BOY. But it also make:
a dull boy jack.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14

Cement makers use i4ono,9o9
pounds al dyaa,atIe ysar. May
ne say 1b-jr business is booming
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14

Hardings dad endorses Mr.. Her.
risg, Democrat, fer the U. S. Sen
ate. a weIl-skippcred herring.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14

weuldn'; it be srca, i; rsdio sts
tons could broadcast coa.@
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14

Leon Trotzky has written play
Naturally il is Of the ;a.n ahd
biunder ty-pe,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14

:, business man says aho!1shins
t!.@ pistol Will crirpl" n:aay indus
.ries. Especially tire Wild West
movie industry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14

Anticipation is about all there S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14

10 kissing.
, 1922-09-12
Casper Advertised
By Tourist Camp

uors& & ~AeverrS4-E rs year A. sAe
ha-s q ssz-assS y e~o1eee-oa WITH
, 1922-09-12

'wc---s sra cscaV-s -es eve -
z=s ic-gtn s. a eoza ra- sc-
casa -eA n tssrss - eSesss sssrecf
s. Srss a n&ir
Me~eal =ss--=r-= s-s rz-es -
So evzG
FassNxsF AZ. @s sss -
rer e~rc
g-are< cszrssa s-a s=rsr AZ.
css e reusgs 3svVsce * &her sAsz
F-eoz MEALS 81 FE~saSus seoz= -
~ cs>L
Frnsrs g; -sss-as,- cses- 80 ne,
a. a. sars n sossS ara p ~ esz.
FeoseSarse oHas-as sna E-ss -
rer cent
NCr=S perrrs cs=s srrstss~s 80.
-cs ~xposet 81 &eSescrad t~>--ssaths
C-s = N1sar eSc- sxpczc3 ezs zrs
EsTeor=d Z ce-ts > He.r foce e
rss=s az1 tsrdre1 3 ce-= \ r=sa-
oos, posarS q szr n<= } es-ss
a ezsar csct
resr-asasc AcsE1ss 49, ara NC
frcn IS cs--s raca ana - - 60. -
3 c~uss sses a-4 4s ps- ee-t
C-e-vlaS rArascs ass se-s>aass
osoere& W-h csasr shaz rsr~- - aes
e p~r secc
, 1922-09-12
UHfermented Wine In Communion
Urged On Episcopal Church In
Memorial From Los angeles

cens- assezrs - s..eer.ek t~V1sicn
g tAe rrs,sr ncok x1s zsa1a ths
kG4e & ksAz1s g he ge-s-.l ca
~SEticz hS-~ -eAv x ~ rrSesrnnt
E<c7ar cAe-vh n the Czisr1
S-nsez azd = e~ssc;usso. - that -
cec- p-pos~e ~ Te5rs Gecrc p
ESs~s ~ a ~ess ~ - txS
ne hcese g texA1~ tcazv ASKED
the Hcrse - asrutlex fo- = oo-fer
e2cs 6. cczxricEtsc-af az,entz<nts
wAaeS ro1E give = We n tHe hcuzs
* NzAz7S - Suff1EGn hsncpS The
NsAcas A1 nraly SsoPe>5 \
sEs11=e-s S-s-sraas A. ths tASs
The ecuse VcSrt - postpone .r1ef-
rs.s,y zS1cz - re mzrter.
Esse7 = II yes-suu - L~z A.
retes r-eS<n--1 a =srscrisi froz
LIS ArEeae- csaznu1szn.s ssSt-E
shs Sccse g bssAcps 70 -ecnxder shs
GS> g u~-ts-rensz1 Wiae n 10 ASS
cc==u=toa ard - xrs=r n chAzee
sEerssN g AZ ieass = <fvc rS-zz
$50 tNu= - R-e ~ thoss r-essS
g T@-sozs - ~Scz tbs s-zsca :
= Essssr & cczSe-@
~ neuse g ts7uoes ~se--ed -
IS cc==ct-e GO erzx.-z-tea the -
rc-t g tse eczzeSca q uc=sa IN
the c&u-eA uhteh recrzne-1S hat
wo=s- - EVez seats n she hoGe
& terctle<
ne hcass g esAs-s es-e,uaes
e~azSze-1sscz q he rrcraSe1
Changes y she rites q baptism. an
r. -eesi2x = rs0pc-al ~ RSASp
, 1922-09-12

Chzdne1 49, n n rrzSznn- sr~
Wt1.crs nd pc~zfAfv the key. w.
give WITH every So p1k ~ cffr~ vi
yin yUa a A< rrtrs Atstf
, 1922-09-12
Grand Chapter OF
Eastern Star In
Session, Rarplins

E2w1ISS we. Ss-e. .a--es
r7ss ssssaac x shs Grad CsaRssr 81
sss EasssE= Szsz zxs Hsl& esrs We
sszsaS Mrs S1rak E-@ssG k-a-z
za-=ec e shs raee0~1sA sssSss= vas
r-~sszs a. Was aess Mrs N1rl1 MacA-
Aas q cs<Rs=. s-zzs =as-v2 Al IT,
grand cessesrs ARD II ee LA pass grad
ee1eezs szs IN -sFress1-azevss s-gzA
- wtsa many VISITORS Ue=S sa1-s - AZ
s-zG TIE esra2snessa>z Miz=as
Sss7ssr Ne IS rscslve4 n eAs-ts-.
Az eeaeeS saaxS AZ s1ecsss7 e IL
s~srs Is beng Asa4 tx Ia s-sk
YEA
, 1922-09-12

ChssSEet aAs n ~ r~nz-e ~
ard possibly sAs kzx> ue
sg~ VIA every Sle pa5f ar sf1ee WI
Ez n s aSE rrSsa Sts<S
, 1922-09-12
Sheridan Post
Editor MarpeLS At
Caspsr's Growth

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I~ncendiury Coal
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, 1922-09-12
Senator France
Nominated and
Garrett Leads

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, 1922-09-12
Has Horns
Hunter Escapes
Fine In Court

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