davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-08


tude itself promotes it's possessor' s
goodwill toward the world.
Value Of LONELINESS.
The value of loveliness that comes
out of character is emphasized by
Mrs. Elsie Waterbury Morris, we'll
known society woman and wife of
Gouyerneur Morris, the writer. Mrs,
Morris indorses Commander Booths S
recipe for creating comeliness.
Commander Booth has the very
finest kind OF beauty" says Mrs.
Morris. "It comes from spiritual
qualities which must be fostered to
cultivate happiness and outward
beauty.
But suppose illness and unhappi-
ness has taken away from Wom-
ans cheeks the color she had in
good health-then a little speck Of
rouge is not obnoxious.
Women must learn to use aids to
beauty with discretion, so that they
won't be mistaken for coarse speci-
mems of their sex size warns.
Here is excellent advice from
Commander Booth and Mrs. Norris
to the girl who furiously colors her
cheeks, who let's her eyebrows do
business on less than a shoestring
and whose locks of henna hue make
artless folk think her Gehenna
bound.
Cleanliness Advocated.
Mrs, Morris believes in the eco
nomic and domestic value of good
looks, and she advocates cleanliness
as the best cosmetic of all
Grace of the spiritual type was
given in great measure to such
women as Jeanne d'Arc, girl soldier
and now saint. whose visage shone
with unearthly beauty. Helen of
Troy, more mundane probably in her
intentions, still inspired the ship
launching craft to such an extent
that we feel her comeliness was no
mean thing. Commander Booth is a
modern type of woman who is radi-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-08

When you have no suet handy
and require a little for puddings,
chop a little fresh dripping and
use il in place of suet. 1t will
answer just as well.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-08

ant with the beauty of service.
The value of looks in the home is
emphasized by Mrs Morris:
Mothers, poor or rich, need to
look their best for their children s
sake 1t would be better for a wom.
an to give her children two meals a
day and spend some time keeping
herself up. Her children will be
happier if they can be proud of her
1t Reacts Badly.
"The woman who lets her hair be-
come untidy and neglects herself to
wait on others is a misguided egotist
in her self-sacrifice. 1t reacts badly
on her family
Good clothes are useless with a
muddy skin. Ornaments are ineffec-
tive unless one cultivates health and
strength.
Dyed hair always looks dyed and
is rather unattractive.
Cosmetics are not anything new,
of course. A chemist of my ac-
quaintance gave me an old jar that
had been found in excavating a
tomb in Syria, about 1000 years
old.
japanese Women Paint.
Japanese women still use great
amount OF paint, because they want
to look artificial. But that would
never do for American women.
Our grandmothers used to let
their teeth fall out and called it an
act of God. The modern woman has
hers cared for at intervals She
knows the value of the weil-cared-
for look.
"Artifice in appearance is, the very
last thing in this world that | would
advocate. But soap and water are
not always enough to keep the face
clean, and the woman who takes
further measures is not cheating.
If one has good health she doesn
need so much help. She possesses
the very best kind of beauty. But
the superficial kind will get her a
lot, too
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-08

The death rate in London for
1920 was 1876 per thousand, which
is the lowest ever registered. In
New York it was 1898, also rec
ord
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-08

this effort fails the battle seems to
be "A certainty as the little Free
State band has refused to leave the
barracks.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-08

United States district judge.
All were fined three times the
bribe alleged to have been paid
by them to Taylor.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-08
WOMEN OF HARRISBURG ARE
Up in ARMS AGAINST Sale
and DRINKING OF MOONSHINE

Band of One Hundred, Led by Two Ministers of
Community, Staged Demonstration and
Presented Red Hot Communication to
Circuit Court Judge Johnson-Jurors Said
to Have Been Dismissed and Deputy Fired
-Bootleggers Scared Green.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-08

Just as, in the same way, pulchri-
tude itself promotes its possessor's
coed will toward the world.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-08

Harrisburg Immediately following
the of the protest of the
saona fragrant and repeate
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-08
The Soliphone

Is INDEPENDENT
OF factlOnal "GanEs" aud
sO-called political 'lead-
ers." It's newspaper,
standing for the best In
terests of the community.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-08

IN GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price II
payable In advance. The
price is $500 per year In
advance II sent outside
OF Greene County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
ARCTIC OCEAN WARMING UP
Icebergs Growing Scarcer and Seal.
Find Water Too Hot

;, Washington, Nov. 2.-The Arc
tic ocean is warming up icebergs
are growing scarcer and in some
places the seals are finding the wat
ers too hot, according 20 a report
to the commerce department today
from Consul left, at Bergen Norway.
Reports from fishermen, sealhun-
ters and explorers he declared, all
point to radical change in climatic
conditions and hitherto unheard Of
temperatures in the Artic zone, ex-
ploration expeditions reporting that
scarcely any cold weather has been
found TO certain extents.
Great masses of ice have been
replaced by moranes of earth and
stones, the report continued, while
at many points we'll known glaciers
have entirely disappeared. Very few
seals and no white fish are being
found in the eastern Arctic, while
vast shoals of herring and smelts,
which have never before ventured so
far north are being encountered in
the old seal fishing grosnds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
TWO MEN MUST DIE
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
SUPREME COURT DENIES AP-
PEALS OF HARRISON AND JET
FORDS-TWO MEN CONVICT
ED IN MAY OF MURDER OF
ARNETTE. E b

Columbia, Nov. 3.-Once more
Frank M. Jeffords and Ira Harrison.
convicted May 20 Of the murder OF
John C. Annette in his filling station
on Main street in Columbia on the
night of May 9, are faced with the
prospect of death in the electric
chair, their appeals from the decis.
ion of the lower court having been
denied by the state supreme court in
opinions handed down yesterday
The two cases were remanded to the
court Of general sessions in order
that the. date for the electrocutions
may be set, and the two men will &C.
cordingly be brought before Judge
Thomas ]. Mauldin at the November
session for resentencing. Glenn
,Treece, convicted with Harrison and
Jeffords Of the murder Of Annette
was recommended by the jury to the
mercy Of the court and is now in the
state penitentiary serving a life sen.
tence.
The November term Of the cour'
Of general sessions for Richland viii
convene Monday, November 27, and
no time will be lost by the state II
the resentencing Of the two men, &C.
.cording to Solicitor A. Fletcher Spig
ner last night. In accordance with
the usual procedure, the solicitor
said, he will appear before Judge
Mauldin on the opening day and vii
then ask the judge to fix a date fol
the resentencing of the two convict
ed murderers. ~"
The supreme court in the two opin
ions took up in order and sustained
the lower court on every point rails
ed by the two men in their appeals
argued before the supreme cour
October "a. 'a.pr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
M. L. MATTIsoN LOSES
HIS HOME BY FIRE
Monday Night-Lost Barn and Con
tents About Month Ago-Has
Been Hit Hard.

NJ. L. Mattison of the Broadmouth
section of Abbeville County had the
misfortune to lose his home by fire
Monday night. Mrs. Mattison was
sick at the time, and was at home
with the small children. Only a sew.
ing machine was saved, and that was
on fire when carried out of the
burning building. The Affections o1
Job would seem to pale beside those
of Mr.. Mattison. He owns a two.
horse farm and was making his way
IN the world by his own efforts and
had accumulated some property.
His farm was in the hail belt last
spring, and he lost his crop at that
time. He was hit hard by the hail.
storm and he will not make thirty
bushels of seed cotton on his two
horse farm this year. After being
hailed out, so far as his crops are
concerned, about a month ago his
barn caught fire and he lost all OF
his feed stuff, his farm Implements
5000 feet Of lumber two fine milk
COWS and all of his hogs. So when
his home, and all of his worldly
goods were destroyed by fire Mon
day night, it seems he has fallen a.
foul of a hard proposition.
The neighbors of the Broadmouth
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
SUES ANDERSON DAILY
MAIL FOR $50, 900 DAMAGES
Samuel Wolfe Starts Fight on Paper
Charges Injury in Articles on
Boundary Dispute.

Anderson, Nov. 2.-Asking dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 OF the
Advocate Publishing Company, G. P.
Browne, as editor and publisher of
the Anderson Daily Mail, Samuel
Wolfe, attorney general of South
Carolina has instituted proceedings
alleging that the defendant allowed
to be published in the columns of
the Daily Mail, newspaper articles
signed by John V. Stribling, in con-
nection with the recent Georgia-Car-
olina boundary suit, which made
"vituperative and libelous attacks
upon the plaintiff"
The Attorney General was in the
city today and a copy of the sum-
mons was served upon Mr.. Browne
by Sheriff Marett this afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
ANDERSON BOUND.

The following football fans are
Anderson bound this afternoon
where they will have mix-up with
the yellow jackets who are laying in
wait for the Abbeville boys:
Joe Crawford, Willie Bowie, Pink
Bradley, Cecil Tate, Spencer May,
Ralph Howie, Frank Neuffer, Mark
Hawthorne, Ralph Bauknight, Donald
Harris, Claude Gambrell, William
Niekles, Ray Swetenburg, Hugh
Bradley, Tom Howie, James Nc
Comb, Fred Godfrey and Major
Fulp.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
ITALY TO Be RULED
WITH AN IRON HAND
ECONOMY TO BE PRAcTIcED
BY NEW ADMINISTRATION.
COUNTRY RETURNS TO WORK
AFTER TRIUMPH OVER OLD.
Err POLITICIANS. .

Rome, Nov. 1.-The excitement
and enthusiasm marking the rise to
power of the fascist and marking the
inauguration of the Mussolidi govern
ment gave place to energetic work by
Premier Mussolini and his advisers
in beginning the task of re-estab-
fishing peace and order throughout
Italy.
Premier Mussolini worked virtua-
lily the entire night giving instruct
ions to this end and for the same pur
poses called togethe his Office today
the leaders of the fascist together
with the head of the police depart
ment, the commanders of the various
army corps and the commanders OF
the carribiners and the royal guards
the very man who up to 4s hours ago
had been charged with the repress-
ion of the fascist.
The premier who had at his side
Gen. Delbano supreme chief of the
faceisti troops listened carefully to
the opinions and advice Of everyone
and then announced his decisions.
The government of the |muntical
ity of flume sent an enthusiastic tel
egram og congatulation TO Signor
Mussolini today rendering him the
warmest greetings from Flum Sim
movable in its Italian faith" and ex-
pressing the wish for the "union Of
Flume with the mother country to
which it looks for safety" go.
This message, is was said, in poll
tical quarters, is calculated undoubt-
edly to intensity the Jugo-Slav alarm
at the advent of the fascist TO pow
er. On this point, however, the Mes
sagero today says:
The Judge-Slav alarms seemmore
artificial than spontaneous they are
groundless. A good understanding
between two nations is easier under
a strong government than under a
weak one. ,.t...... ". I ..=.,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
FINE GEORGIA APPLES
Truck Load Here Yesterday From
-. Mountain City. .. "

There was a truck load of very
fine Red Georgia Winesap apples on
the square yesterday morning. j. L.
Donaldson, of Mountain City, Ga,
was in charge. Mr.. Donaldson says
Mountain City is the highest railroad
point in the state, being $4,000 feet
above sea level. He has six acres
planted in apples, some of the trees
being twenty years old and others
only five. He frequently gets as
many as forty bushels from one of
the older trees. 49,.
He will gather one thousand BUSH
els of apples this year from the six
acres he has planted, and will real
ize $4,000 from the sale of the
1000 bushels. He does not ship his
apple crop because the middle-man
would get $1,000 of his profit if he
did. The best price for shipped ap-
pies is s1.00 bushel; but by using
the large truck for transportation
he can realize $500 bushel on his
crop.
He left Clayton, Ca, Wednesday
morning about II o'clock, spent the
night in Anderson, and was selling
apples on the streets of Abbeville by
1880 Thursday morning. The roads
are good and travel is easy. He car
ried aong with him as a side line
large sacks of dried apples from last
years crop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
RETURN TO MICHIGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Graves re-.
turned yesterday to their home in
Detroit, Michigan, where Mr.. Graves
has a pos'Ion with the General
Electric Company. They made a visit
of ten days in Abbeville with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. "a. Graves,
during which time the family had a
reunion, Paul returning from Glenn
son and Miss Alpha from her school
in Anderson County. Mrs. Lou Nc
Ilwain and Mrs. W. A. Nickles OF
Hodges also Joined the family at this
time ...f.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
WOMEN Of SOUTH
NOT FORGOTTEN
MEMORIAL WINDOW DEDlcAT.
ED AT Observation-Disclosures
ED DAUGHTERS OF cONFED.
ERAcY MAKE FORMAL PRE-.
SENTATION. &

Washington, Nov. "A cathed-
raj window in honor Of the women
of the South in the Confederate
war, the gift of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, was dedi-
Gated with impressive ceremony to-
day at national headquarters OF the
American Red Gross, Regarded as
one of the finest pieces Of stained
glass art in the country, the win
dow is the last of series Of three
dedicated a. memorials to the WON
en- of the North and South during
the war. tl .if%
Mrs. !Livington Rowe Schuyler,
president Of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy, presided at the
exercise and Mrs. Algernon Sydney
Sullivan, honorary president, un-
yelled the memorial, which was
accepted by Chairman John Barton
Payne of the Red Cross in q brief
address. The Rt, Rev. Alfrea Hard.
ing, Episcopal bishop of Washing.
ton, then formally dedicated it.
The window was unveiled behind
70 ".r p . .
the Stars and Strips, while in the
assembly rooms the Stars and Bars
Of. the Confederacy were conspic-
Gus. Cladude N. Bennett Of this
city delivered the principal address
citing the heroic work Of the WON.
en- of the South in mitigating the
sufferings Of the sick and wounded
during the war. Invocation was
given by Bishop Harding and "The
Star Spangle Banner" and Dixie
were then sung by Miss Josephine
! Houston and the audience. Lieut.
Gen, Charles B. Howery of the
United Confederate Veterans in ar
address praised the work Of mercy
carried on by the women Of the
South during the war, and after
the singing OF "America" the then
ediction was given by the Rev
George F. Dudler. 4
The memorial window symbolizes
scene from Spencer's "Faerie
Queen" It shows Una, typifyine
Fortitude, her apron spilling roses
symbolic of good deeds. Her attend
ants are with her, one bearing 9
white banner on, which blazes &
golden heart, another Cross anotl
er a lamp-the lamp Of wisdom"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
RESOURCES OF BANKS

Columbia, Nov. 3.-The resourc-
ed of the 500 State banks, 16 bran
ches and one private bank in South
Carolina on Sept. Is, 1922 accord
ts the statement of W. W. Bradley
State bank examiner, released to-
dav, Of the s5S,6s1,632.s9 on de-
posit, s35,s1s,s63.N5 were. i'm the
SAVINGS department. ...,...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
ACCOUNTS
BEING REPORTED
TWO HUNDRED A DAY REACH
cAPIToL-MosT CANDIDATES
HOWEVER, TAKE NO CHANCE
AND MAKE FULL ACCOUNT
ING CONFUSION IN Law,

Washington, Nov. 2.-While less
than one-half Of the candidates for
the senate have filed campaign ex-i
pense statements, according to the
count made today by clerks, candi-.
dates for the house are still sending
their reports at rate Of almost ZOO
q day. In the midst Of the confusions
as to provisions of the law the one
fact that stands out clearly is that
house candidates must file now and
after the election. 81 tis ,'-i. 4? 81
The view was expressed BY some
senate officers that many candidates
for, that branch might accept the In:
depreciation Of the supreme court
decision in the Newberry case by,
Attorney General Daugherty that,
they were not required to file. In a
letter last year to Representative,
Luce (Republican) Of Massachusetts,
the attorney general answering II
specific inquiry as to the effect of
the Newberry decision, said:
GAS United States senator's are not
now elected by Legislatures Of the!
states, as contemplated IN the act, it it
is my opinion that this fact, in con-;
nection with the holding IN the New
berry decision, makes It unnecessary
for candidate for United States
senator to file any statement what
ever in connection with his nomina-s 5
|tion or election AZ Ma a:i
Mr.. Daugherty contended that the
only provision Of the. election law
now in force and effect is the one
which requires such statement to be
filed in connection with the election
of candidates for the house. M B
M. M. Neely, Democratic candidate
for senator in West Virginia, in send-
ing today his statement, wrote that
"despite the ruling Of the attorney
general that it was unnecessary for,
senatorial candidates to make re-
ports to the secretary Of the senate
he was sending along cont Of an a.
bundance Of caution" /" Ar. Neely
said he received contributions Of $1,-
SIT and had spent $2,15s. Senator.
Sutherland Of that state who is seek
ing to hold his seat, reported the
expenditure of 1920. 81
Most Of the reports on file With the
senate have not been brought up to
date, many relating to primary ex-
penses. Senator France (Republi-
can) of Maryland reported that in
his primary fight his expenditures
were s3O,795 with contributions OF
1881, 900. ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
ROAD NEARING COMPLETION

J. Rhett Pruitt, of Honea Path
and J. V. Pruitt of Donalds, were
business visitors in the city yester-
day. Mr.. J. R. Pruitt is engaged on
some of the road work in that Sec
ton, reporting three fine top-soil
roads nearing completion. One from
Due West to Honea Path by the J.
R. Pruitt place, one from Kay's
bridge to Honea Path and one lead
ing out by the Burt place by Broad
mouth church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
BEYOND
AUTHORITY, CLAIM
ARGUMENTS HEARD IN CASE OF
GROVER CRoOKS-ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS
PAROLE DOES NOT SET A.
SIDE SENTENCE. -

Columbia, Nov. Z.-Ihat the
Governor has no authority to re-
woke the parole of a convict and
that the prisoners sentence is con-
current during his period of release
through Executive clemency were
the contentious in the petition OF
Grover Crooks, whites convict. in
habeas corpus proceeding before
the State Supreme Court today in
an effort by Crooks TO compel Col.
A. K Saunders, superintendent OF
the State Penitenatiary, to release
him. On the other hand, Col San
ders represented by Jno. NJ. Dan
iels, Assisted Attorney General com
bated these allegations as being un
formed and without merit. Crooks
was represented by Major Bernard
B. Evans, of. Columbia, and asso-
ciated with Major Evans was c. l.
Graydon, an attorney of Columbia.
Col. Sanders appeared at the Su'
preme Court chamber with Crooks
this morning at 10 o'clock the time
set for the hearing, but precedence
was given the litigation arising
from the Sixth Judicial Circuit and
the parole case did not come up
until 1 o'clock this afternoon The
hearing was not completed when
the court adjourned at 8 O'Clock it
will be resumed in the morning,
when reply by the attorney of the
petitioner will be heard.
Crooks was convicted at Walhal-
la in November, 1916, of assault
and battery with intention to kill
and was paroled during good be-
havior by Governor, Cooper on De-
cernber % 1921. On September 9
1922 he got into a dispute with his
brother-inJlaw, who placed him un-
der a peace bond. Being unable to
secure the bond, Crooks remained
in the Oconee County JAIL and on
September 1S, 1922, Governor Har-
vey revoked his paroles, and he was
again placed in the State prison
two days later, remaininy there
since that time.
Major Evans, for the petitioner,
said that the authority for paroling
ing and suspending the sentences
of prisoners was given the Cover.
nor under the act of 1909, but no
where does the Constitution nor the
statutes delegate to him the author
ity of revoking his clemency. e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
VISITOR FROM COLUMBIA.

Powers W. Bethea, from the office
of the Superintendent of Education,
was in Abbeville yesterday assisting
with the final report to be made to
the Superintendent of Education,
Mr.. Swearingen, at Columbia before
turning over the office to his success
sor, Mr.. Hope.