davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Harry Lindsey and family of Pasa.
dena, Calf, are visiting Mr.. Lind
says parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haynes mo-
tored over from Eldorado, Kans.,
Monday for visit with his mother,
Mrs. Maggie Haynes and other rel
atives.
Prof. c. A. Lee spent several days
last week in St. Louis and Kansas
City in the interest Of his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
state superintendent of public schools.
Prof. Wiser, formerly of the But
Ter High school faculty, now super
irtendent of the FL Dorado Springs
public schools, and Mrs. Wiser spent
several days in this city last week
visiting with friends.
A. M. Sheppard, who has been Wis
iting at the Judge H. E. Sheppard
home, left Tuesday for Kansas City,
where he will visit relatives, and
from there will return to his home at
Los Angeles, California.
When you feel lazy, out OF sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, you need Herbine to stimulate
your liver, tone up your stomach and
purify your bowels. Price, Coo. Sold
BY, Travis Drug and Mercantile
Co. Aug
Tuesday morning the big barn on
the Newt Wright place, south Of
town, was set on fire by stroke of
lightning and enetirely consumed as
we'll as a few chickens, some hay and
Tools which were in the barn.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. ley and sons.
Edward and Gordon, left overland
Tuesday for the west, where they
will spend a few weeks in the noun
aims. Before returning they will visit
Yellowstone Park and other points of
interest.
If the baby suffers from wind collie,
liarrhUea or sun1rner complaint, give
McGee's Baby Elixir. 1t is a pure,
harmless and effective remedy. Price
sc and Coo. Sold by Travis Drug
md Mercantile Co. Aug
Mrs. Ellen Carpenter, of Cali
ornia, who has been visiting at the
esidence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
>uble of Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs.
.nos Cannaday of this city, left for
independence for a short visit before
to her home.
Geo. E. Gable and Arthur Lyons,
Tho were a few years ago engaged in
he automob'le business in this city,
ave purchased the Ford agency and
ervice station at Harrisonville. The
anne of the new firm is the c. E.
able & Company.
When the Geo. Loos Shows were
I Warrensburg two weeks ago
pectator at the motordome was in
tred when an automobile driven by
young lady went too high up on
le sides of the circular enclosure and
i The wire surrounding the top. The
an had hold of the wire and one of
s fingers was broken. He alleged
- BE was permanently injured and
led The company for $1,000, bit
for $SSo. The Loos
lows were in this city last week.
Saturday evening, while attending
e carnival George Hartel, living
,out three m les southeast of town,
= stricken with what was thought
Be acute appendicitis. Medical aid |
- isnlnoaed and he was taken TO
ieAS Hin where he entered hospi-
ea operation. The hospital
rlISe2s dec ded not to operate at
5: = =. 80 s.ss *. q
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Band Coniert Friday Night.

Buffers Concert Band OF thirty
pieces will render one Of the feature
concerts of the season under the ex-
cellent leadership of Chas. L. Fisk
next Friday night.
There may be larger bands. but
none better. Butler and vicinity should
indeed be proud and appreciative of
this SPLENDID musical organization of
talented musicians and should co.
operate with them in every way, stop
ping needless noise during concert
and show our appreciation of their
splendid efforts by applause. Let
them know we're enjoying their
music. It'll help. Try it and see.
Concert promptly at 8 o'clock, over in
plenty of time to attend the second
show at the Fisk Opera House Fol-
lowing is the program:
I. March. Iowa Brigade" Jewell.
?. Sweet Old Songs, Dalbey
3. THE Sh ek," Fox Trot, Snyder
4. "Moooing Serenade," King
S. Vocal, Somewhere a Voice is
Calling" Herbert We&ott
6. odd Settlers on Parade" Dalbey
7. Rag, Canadian Capers,' McCabe
8. Vocal Duet, Kentucky Blues"
Mss Marguerite Snider, Herbert
WeMott
9. Best Loved Southern Melodies,
Haynes
10. March, "Tuscarauas," King
"A Now Paper At FL Dorado Sltings.
The FL Dorado Spr ngs Register, a
Republican newspaper, made its bow
at Ell Dorado Spr ngs last week. Its
editors are Me srs. Harper & Nc
Ne and IN their statutory says that
they believe there IS need of a paper
of that kind at the Springs.
The paper s we'll ed ted and neatly
printed and starting off with a fair
amount of advert sing.
Purity and healing power are the
chief character tcs of Liquid Boro-
zone. It mends torn. cut burned or
scalded flesh with wonderful prompt
ress Price. .,oc. foe and $I-ao. Sold
y rravi Drrg and Mercantile
Co. Aug
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

WuDe nap
GOOD NEWk
Pa. Nuxs
~ Q Vogy
naugAty ~ -
~.
That ~ In
01aA - hear It
Ere the
lex - yoar
nee I thought
you were going
- ten ao ho
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
CHESTERFIELD TO HAVE
COMMERCIAL POULTRY PLANT

A movement is noY on foot which,
if successfully CARRIED through will
place Chesterfield Co5nty in the very
fore front among the counties of the
State in the mattefSf poultry rails
ing.
A stock company is now being or
ganized for the establishment of a
large poultry plant. The movement is
fostered by Mr.. J. A.sW elsh, who has
the backing of large number of
poultry lovers and business people.
Subscription books, we understand,
are now open.
The plant will handle Write Leg
horns exclusively, the best CONNER
cial bird in the world 4 well-drain-
ed location has been sfiered that will
accommodate 5000 laying hens, and
$4,000 growing chick All buildings
are to be of the most modern scien-
tific construction, and electric light
ing will be utilized to prolong the
winter day.
A brooder house 1875 feet in length
with heating system electrically con.
trolled, will accommodate 5000 baby
chicks at one time. An incubator that
will hold $4,000 eggs will be used.
The company will sell eggs the year
round and broilers and baby chicks
in season.
A canning plant is also contemplat-
ed, where all non-layers and old
fowls will be killed, canned and placed
on the market direct, thus turning
into good profit by-product.
Mr.. l.. w. Wertheim, a man of
twenty-five years successful expert
ence in the commercial poultry busi-
ness, has been selected as manager.
He is familiar with various sections
of the country and states that South
Carolina is the most ideal poultry
raising state in the United States. He
further says that South Carolina has
no location more suited to the rails
ing of poultry than this section of
Chesterfield County.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
VAUGHAN

The farmers are about through
pulling fodder and cotton picking is
started up in good fashion, which is
unusually early Since going to pick
ing some of the farmers say they can
not hope for more than half a crop.
Mr.. David Vauhan, Sr., is very sick
at this writing. Hope he may soon be
well again.
Rev. Chewning closed a series of
meetings at Friendship Sunday MORN
ing. There were three additions to
the church by baptism and the church
greatly revived it seemed. Mr..
Chewning did some faithful and ear
nest preaching.
Our lay-by school will close Au-
gust the 30th. Miss Pearcy sure is to
be congratulated for the painstaking
energy that she has put forth in this
school,
Mr.. w. H. Crawford of Snow Hill
section was visiting in this section
Sunday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
ADULT SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

AS The Advertiser is being printed,
Thursday morning, the Adult Schools
OF Chesterfield County are holding
commencement exercises in the Court
House at Chesterfield.
Twelve schools were organized
with an enrolment of nearly 800 pu-
pills. The session has been marked by
much enthusiasm on the part of pu-
pills and teachers and great progress
in the elementary courses has been
made.
At least $50 pupils are expected to
attend these exercises, in which rep
sentatives from each school will
participate.
The Misses Melton and Moore gen.
erously consented to render a musical
program for the occasion.
A picnic dinner on the grounds will
close the entertainment.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
WEXFORD

Messers. Walter and Jasper Eddens
the Cason Oldfield, were the guests
of Mr.. Leak Griggs Sunday P. M.
Mrs. Mettie jenkins, and mother
Mrs. Rollins of Jefferson, were visit
ing in this community last week.
Miss Annie Jenkins, and brother
Oitt of Pageland, were visiting rel
itives here last week.
Messrs. Walter and Jasper Eddins
of Ancon N. C. attended Sunday
School here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. May jenkins and family of
Lancaster, S. c., spent the past week
here the guest OF Nj. D. w. Coker.
Misses Mammie Jenkins and Grace
Coker, Messrs Frank jenkins and
Hoil Griggs spent a very enjoyable
weekend near Jefferson, at the home
of Mr.. j. A. Jenkins.
Mr.. J. l.. Davidson happened to
the misfortune of losing a fine cow
Monday.
Married on last Friday night at
Friendship Church, Mr.. Fred Jenkins
to Miss Lydia Tucker, both our COM
munity, by Rev. C. p. Chewing of
the east Chesterfield Circuit. We wish
the young couple long and happy
life.
The Rev. J. d. Purvis closed a
glorious meeting at Thompson Creek
Church last Saturday with an ad-
ition of 25 to the church and the COM
munity at large was greatly reviv-
ed. Mr.. Purvis did some old time Cos
pie preaching.
The Sunday School and the SER
vices Sunday night was largly at
tended and the Rev. Mayron Smith
preached a very interesting sermon,
he spoke on the subject of love, this
is subject that we all should be in
terested in.
The chapter for next Sunday night
in the prayer services, is the tenth
of Proverbs, selected by Mrs. S. J.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade King spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr.. Kings
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James King,
near Chesterfield, S. c.
Mrs. Lucey Sellers was visiting
Mrs. Walter Gaddy of the Hopewell
section Saturday and Sunday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
McBEE SCHOOL TO BEGIN
SEPTEMBER 4TH

The McBee school will begin its
1922-1923 session next Monday, Sep
tember 4th. The trustees have lust
completed Capitalization with Provi-
dence and Leland schools, thus bring
ing in more pupils and more state aid
to the high school.
A large enrolment is expected on
the first day
In addition to the regular courses,
several new courses will be offered in
the high school. There will be no
graduating class in 1923 as the
eleventh grade will be added in the
1923-24 session.
The corps of teachers is as follows
1st grade, Miss Mertice Woodber-
ry, Winthrop; End. grade, Miss Carrie
Sue Fields, University. of Georgia
3rd and 5th grades, Miss Ellen Smith,
Lander; 4th grade, Miss Sara Sheri-
dan, Lander; 9Th and 7th grades,
Mrs. S. P. Clemmons, Anderson; mu-
sic, Miss Elease Buchanan, Winthrop
High school, Mrs: E. L. Bolin, Lam
der; Miss Beatrice Merit, Winthrop
and Mr.. S. P. Clemons, principal
Clemson.
The trustees and principal believe
that with the cooperation of the pat
rons and the corps Of teachers the
year can be mads q very successful
one ..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
LUEco GUNTER,
CRITICALLY ILL

Greenville, Aug. 28.-Prof. Lueco
Gunter, for the past two years head
of the department of education at
Furman university and well known
throughout South Carolina. is in a
critical condition tonight and physi-
clans have virtually given up hope
for his recovery. Professor Gunter
has been ill for about a year from
tumor of The spine, which has
paralyzed his lower limbs. Some
months ago he was taken to New
York. where he seemed to improve
under the special treatment admins
tered, and returned home. During the
past few weeks, however. his condi-
tion has steadily become worse.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
CLERKS SALE

In obedience to an order of Judge
L. j. Mauldin, presiding, dated the
18th day of April, 1922, in the case
OF the Bank Of Cheraw, as assignee
OFF. Sanford Teal against r. M.
Gardner, l will offer for sale before
the Court House door at Chesterfield
within the legal hours of sale on Mon
day, September 4th, 1922, to the high
est bidder the following real estate
Lots Four (4) and Five (5) situate,
lying and being in the State and
County aforesaid, and within the
Town of Jefferson; each lot having a
frontage on the East side of Main
street of twenty-five (25) feet and
running back one hundred (1OO) feet,
the same being the lost decided to r.
M. Gardner by j. Sanford Teal, De-
cember 22nd, 1919. Terms of sale
one-half ash and the balance in one
year with interest at rate of seven
per cent. to be secured by note of
purchaser and a mortgage upon the
premises sold. Purchaser to pay for
rxor1oxz saf ~ 50 - 70
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
AMERICAN LEGION WILL BE
w E L L c A RED FOR IN
N E w OR L E A N S

New Orleans, August 3d. Ships,
Pullman cars, tents, and Army sup
ply base building, private homes and
hotels will house the thousands of del
egates and visitors expected at the
American Legion national convention
in New Orleans, Oct. 1920.
A preliminary canvass by the con-
vention hotels and housing committee
has demonstrated the fact that New
Orleans will be able to house 100000
guests.
Passenger liners will be docked and
former "gobs" and marines will be
allotted first cabin accommodations on
them.
A pullman city of hundreds of cars
to be established in three large yards
will care for $4,000 visitors, the con-
vention committee has announced.
The ''hotels on wheels" will be pro-
-vided with all the conveniences Of a
modern hostelry. Dining car SER
vice will be maintained, shower bath
will be erected and all equipment will
be electrically lighted while parked
The railroads have established a
charge of $12 for parking in addition
to the $54 for daily Pullman rental.
The average cost to the Pullman guest
will be about So day.
If the size Of the convention crowd
warrents it, tents will be erected on
the parquets of some Of the more
centrally located boulvards. A model
barracks, patterned after those of
cantonment days, will be establish
ed in the Army Supply Base, fiji
teen million dollar structure on the
river front. Private homes will be
thrown open to the veteran who
brings his wife to the convention.
New Orleans hotel men nave agreed
upon a uniform rate schedule of 81 so
day without bath and $3.50 with bath.
Charges in the tent cities and improv-
ised hotels will be from fifty to sew
enty cents day and the cost in pri-
vate homes will compare favorably
with the hotel rates.
All reservations for rooms during
che five days Of the sconventton must
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
SPIRITUAL AWAKENING
ABROAD IN DENMARK

Chicago, August ga spiritual
awakening is abroad in Denmark
and Finland which is reminiscent of
the revival in England at the time
of John Wesley, according to Bish-
op Anton Bast, Copenhagen, in a
report received here by the commit
tee of conservation and advance of
the Methodist Episcopal church
Norway is also yielding to the reli-
gious spirit, he says, and business
men are tithing themselves in the
interest of the church.
"In Copenhagen in spite of a
very hard influenza epidemic, we
had our churches full day after
day. says Bishop Bast. ''In spite
of hard winter and sickness among
the people of Sweden, the revival
meetings, churches and halls were
packed. People of all classes of So
ciety attended. The people and
pastors and other workers came
from far away circuits on that large
snow covered district, which in
cludes Lapland up to the arctic part
of Norway, Sweden and Finland
In Linkoping, the great st. Lars Lu-
theran church was loaned for spe-
cial services. The crowds filled the
pews and aisles to its capacity.
''1n Finland at the Finnish and
Swedish churches in Abo, Tarmer-
fora, and Wasa, Helsingfore, Gran
kula and Wibor, there is a great
spiritual awakening.
"The state church authorities
loaned the Methodists the large Lu-
theran church in Weborg, Finland,
and when we entered it we faced
congregation of more thap 1900
people. 1t was like the greatest day
in the old Wesleyan revival. l saw
rich and poor men together in a
prayer meeting.
"1n Norway LOO new members
rave been received into the church,
1871 children in the Sunday schools
and business men are giving a tenth
of their income to the church."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
CLUB
TO WAR ON COSSIPS

London, August, 26.-"Turn the
key on scandle."
That is the motto of the latest soc.
iety in England.
You hold paddock in the hand
with due solemnity turn the key, and
pronounce these words:
Il promise to do my utmost never
to say an unkind thing about any
one, whether true or untrue"
And having said, henceforth you
are admitted member of the
paddock society,""
DR.. Armstrong Smith, of Letch-
worth, England, is the founder of the
movement and his ambition will moi
rest until millions Of people in every
country in the world have enlisted
under the banner.
I'm the course of few weeks ten
countries have joined u.s." says DR.
Armstrong Smith, land in another
month We hope to have a million
members. Our adherents are scat.
tered over Britain, United States
Hungary, Finland, Spain and Switz.
erland.
What gives me most satisfaction
is that two of our first members
were respectively "a policeman and
a hotel keeper"
The rules of the society are SIM
pie and must be accepted whole
heartedly by every member. They
are:
l. Get paddock and unlock it.
2. Repeat the pledge in the pres
ence of three witnesses and lock the
paddock.
3. To remain a member repeat
the promise with an open paddock
in the presence of three members
every New Years day.
There are no fees, no forms and
no inquiries. All the society insists
on is a promise to try to be more
tolerant.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
How Courthouse Voted for Governor
SOUTHERN STATES
IMPROVING ROADS =.
AT ToPMoST SPEED

Chicago, August 27.-Southern
states have added $4O,OOO,OOO
&c their highway improvement funds
this summer, according to reports
to Chicago automobile associations.
Improvement work is going forward
at top speed in every state south of the
Mason and Dixon line. Roads former
ly impossible when the tourist traffic
turned southwark this fall will be
ready to carry their burden, because
the reports Indicate, bond issues and
paving projects have met with public
approval.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
RUBY ROUTE 2

Fodder pulling and cotton picking
is the order of the day in this section.
Mr.. Carson Allen was the guest of
Mr.. Bryant Rallings Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Allen visited at the
home of Mrs. L. V. Rallings Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Rallings and daughters,
Misses Leila, Dora, ,Maude Ethel, Ruth
Lee and Mildred attended the water
melon and apple feast at the home of
Mr.. c. w. Rallings' last Friday after
noon. A nice time was had by all.
Mr.. Calvin Rallings is very sick at
this writing but we hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntiey visited Mrs.
Hunttey'a parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
j. Sellers Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Angie Allen was the guest of
Miss Ethel Rallings Sunday after
noon.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31

In the race for lieutenant govern
or a second race between E. B. Jack
son, of Aiken county, and E. C. L.
Adams, of Columbia, is apparent.
For Secretary of State, w. Banks
Dove, incumbent, is renominated
Attorney General Sam Wolfe is
renominated over two opponents for
attorney general.
Walter E. Duncan, incumbent as
comptroller general is renominat-
ed over his opponent.
For the Office of state superinten-
dent of education, close contest was
waged. j. E. Swearingen, incumbent,
Is in a second race with j. H. Hope,
of Union.
For adjutant general Robert E.
Craig, of Columbia, was nominated.
b. Harris was renominated as COM
missioner of agriculture over George
Wightman, of Saluda.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
MIDDINDORF

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Maynard, OF
Dunn, N. c., have returned home af-
ter spending few days at Mrs. May.
nard's fathar's, Mr.. w. G. Hoffman.
Mr.. Clarence Crawley, Mr.. Robert
Driggers and Mr.. .uick of Benefits
vile, were the dinner guests at Mr.
w. c: Billiards. Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Catoe, of Columbia,
is spending some time with his faith
er, Mr.. J. C. Catoe.
Mrs. |. S. Hoffman is very sick, but
hope her speedy recovery.
Mr.. w. L. Dixon spent some time
at Mr.. E. T. McManus' Sunday.
There will be preaching at the Bap-
tlst Church Sunday at IL o'clock and
Sunday School at 10. Let's everybody
come out.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
KANT KILL KUGEL'S
KANDIDACY WITH xxx

New York, August 26. = Louis
Kugel, candidate for the assembly
from the seventh district, in Brook
lyn, got into a peck of trouble
when his ambitious, though some
what ill-advised friends, created a
the Kugel Konsolation Klub. Peo-
pie who didn't know the details
thought he was "Ku Klux Klan Kan
didate." "They will have to kan the
XXX klatter," said friend of Ku-
gels, eff they want to elect Demo-
crat in Republican stronghold like
the seventh district"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
Says Jews of World Will Back League

Calsbad, Aug. 27, (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency 1.-THE League of
nations is a Jewish idea, and Jerusa-
lem some day will become the capital
of the worlds peace" declared DR..
Nahum Sokolow, Chairman of the
Zionist Executive Committee, at a
special meeting of the Zionist Con-
ference today.
"The League has recognized our
rights to our ancient home," DR.. So
kolow continued. eve Jews through
out the world will make the Leagues
struggle our own and will not rest
until there is ultimate victory"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
LANEY LOSES; Mcleod AND
BLEASE WILL RUN OVER

After as valient and clean a poll
tical fight as was ever waged in South
Carolina, Chesterfield's candidate for
Governor, Senator G. X. LaneS, was
defeated at the polls by combina-
ton of circumstances that would
have proven too strong for any man.
Mr.. Laney was the only outstanding
independent candidate fighting be-
tween two well organized forces.
Between the Blease oranization
threatening to sweep the State, and
the strong Mcleod organization Mr..
Laney had little chance 1t could not
have been foreseen, however, that
Mr.. Laney's chances of winning
against these odds were so small, as
he undoubtedly made the best inn
preston on the stump of any of the
candidates for governor, and judg-
ing by his reception at various places
he seemed to gain strength rapidly.
But unsupported by any organiza-
tion and in his first race for a State
office, being unknown to many voters,
his handicap was too great.
The count at late hour yesterday
was:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
You Had Better Not

Teacher-Johnny, if you don't be-
have, I'll have to send a note to your
father.
Johnny-You'd better not. Mas as
Jealous as a cat.-The American Le-
gion Weekly.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
PEOPLE OF SWEDEN ARE
ARE AGAINST PROHIBITION

Stockholm, August 27.-Incom-
plete returns in the referendum
question of prohibition indicates a
strong tendency against prohibition.
In the ballot thus far reported $4,000
voted against and 100000 for such
q measure.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown Us during the
illness and death Of our dear mother,
Mrs, Susan, CraN< ford. also for the