davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

next two years in China, have leased
! their residence in New Hampshire
avenue to Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. More.
Mrs. More is granddaughter OF the
Secretary Of War in Garfield's 'Ad.
ministration.
Mr.! and Mrs. Pomeroy and their
children are in New York to remain
until Monday when they will star.
for the West Coast preparatory TO
sailing for China.
| Mrs. Pomeroy's mother, Mrs.
Katherine Livingston Egan, viii
leave town tomorrow for her summer
home at Morristown. N. J..
! -
- The Rev. DR.. W.. s. Abernethy,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church,
which President Harding attends.
will sail for Europe next Tuesday
on the Aquitania as one Of the
three delegates sent by the North
ern Baptist Convention on q mis-.
sion TO Czechoslovakia. DR.. Aber.
nethy is president Of the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society.
| -
Rear Adviral and Mrs. T. o.
Selfridse have gone to Jamestown.
r. l., where they expect to spend
the summer. - - -
Mrs. L. c. Moltby will leaS.
Washington tomorrow for a trip
to ST.: Paul, MINI. and other places
in the West. She will be away a
month.
Renkei Tsuda. third secretary Of
the japanese embassy. and Nine.
Tsuda. whose marriage took place
in Washington. June II. have re.
turned TO the Capital. and are in
their apartment at the Chastleton.
after spending a part of their
honeymoon at Briarcliffe lodge,
Briarcliffe. n. Y.
! -
! Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
| left yesterday morning by motor for
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. From there they
will 60 to their camp in northern
New Hampshire, and later to the
Tpbique Salmon club in New Bruins.
wick, Canada.
Baroness Won Below entertained
at bridge. followed by a buffet sup.
per, last evening in honor Of the
birthday Of Baron Won Below. The
party was a surprise to Baron Won
Below.
Medical Director and Mrs. Francis
8. Nash win leave July for Atlantic
City to spend the remainder Of the
summer. Miss Carolyn Nash will
leave early next week for Bar
Harbor, where she will be the guest
Of the Misses Sanders until the early
fall.
Rear Admiral Cary T. .IGrayson
has returned from spending the
weekend with his family at Nara.
gansett Pier.
The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of the Tri Delta Sorority enter
tained at a theater party last night
at the Shubert- -Garrick Theater TO
see. James Rennie In Moonlight and
Honeysuckie:" - Z,
The party was given as a farewell
| to Miss Edna jackson. who is re.
turning to her home in California for
an extended stay, and as a comoli.
ment to Miss Sara Farrar. wao. 10
q member OF the Garrick Players.
both girls being sorority sisters.
The company numbered twenty.
and Miss Farrar received the guests
after the performance. q, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Hughes, Of
Richmond. are quests at wardnian
Park Hotel for a. few days. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Harrison
Bradshaw have. Issued announce
- 49, = q y. 3. y ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Travellers Aid Fund.

Funds received by the Travellers s.
Aid Society Of the District from Feb.
447.61. John B. Larner. treasurer. re.
committee yesterday. The present
balance is $1,532.S7. ,.i" 4.-t
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

pendent upon the appointment
Of a new counselor of the EN-!
bassy, Prince de Bearn having
been detached. .slE-
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Whose Birthday Tomorrowf .
Flowers are always acceptable Consult
Gude for specimen blooms. frtF st.--Ad.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Gelderts Give Birthday
Party for General Baldwin,

Party for General Baldwin, -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ Geldert
were hosts at an interesting lunch
con yesterday at the Cosmos Club,
when they had as their guests
Mai. Gen. Frank d. Baldwin. u. 8.
A., retired: Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. u. s.. A., retired, and Mrs.
Forrestine c. Hooker, daughter Of
Gen. Charles l.. Cooper, who cap
tured Mangus in the Geronimo
campaign, ,t.a..
are collaborating In writing an his.
toric romance in which the leading
character ts General Miles, the hero
of the Geronimo campaign,
An. interesting surprise at the
luncheon was the discovery that II
was General Baidwin's birthday.
General, Baldwin. who Is Mrs. Gel.
dert's guardian and an old com.
rsde Of her father, In, the only. offi.
Ger in the United States army twice
decorated by Congress.
- ..
The Charge d'Affaires OF the Ru.
manian Legation and Nine. Fred
eric Nano entertained company Of
fourteen informally at dinner last
evening at the legation. Additional
guests came later TO dance.
- I =;
The Charge d'Affaires OF the Pol
ish Legation and Nine. Kwapis.
xewska entertained small company
informally at luncheon yesterday
at the shoreham
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cowies
Pomeroy. who expect to spend the
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
$14,sOO, 100000

REGARDING the great, restless body of people of
and middle strata of civilization there
time and there is difference of opinion unstable
shifting unsasied of humanity that drifting about the
country first direction another trying and
then trying that quite satisfied enough
until something better be found
thing BETTER too often finding something That simply
the story of the who drfted
the country California finding conditions to his
liking started to drift back to his home City
remained for Genwood to be the of false
part which landed him under moving train which both
his legs and him life handicap thing
about it all is that will another
more than generation will profit from another
and and shall 90 repeating the
mistakes that Others have made their
mistakes unfortunately failing purpose
whatever With all these accidents which their toll in dead
and manned those who discouraged because
they cannot the abnormal opportunities that
nted themselves during the will right hobong
over the country search Of the ideal conditions which
sense should convince them that they will
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

from the disaster shock Democratic
The country the low its
Warren G. Harding became president March, 1921 According
Democratic orators by of the wand the
horty should have prosperity
But the that had
country struggling under tremendous burden of which
angng business enterprise The debts would
been heavy but the business of the
war greatly increased them
The prices of factory products had advanced such trmend
the result policies
population could not buy them
body unemployment inevitable conditions
existed March, 1921 bound suffering
time
The country knows pefecy well which party responsible
for creating the situation that tm realizes
cannot be cleared all onceulesburg GAdvocate
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
so THE BooTLEGGERs MAY KNOW

will than The prohibition act
law, be obeyed' Thus Judge John W. Schea-
spoke final persistent offender whose COOL
deliberate defiance the law encouraged emulation and
much scoing a law and awenforcing officers.
We calling attention to the sentence of Ed Mcconnell to
the pentenay through i'll will for him Sending father to
the penteny both and pathetic Those who bought
Ed NConnes goods and thus tempted him violate the law
well, leave them to settle with their conscience.
Our reference this tragedy prompted by desire induce
booeggers voluntarily abandon their miserable business
show them what they in this judicial district they
do
May hope that have
booteggers will
the and children of the thought booteggs? If there
customers ready fabulous for vile
whisky, there would be precious few peddrs of BOOZE
high
and highly dangerous and that in this county must
On behalf of fully ninety per the
of the state the Colorado Springs Democrat extends thanks Judge
Sheafor and all officials
fight they making cleanse this county of
Springs Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
WATCH OUT FOR
FOREST FIRES
Continued from Pare One.)

is no such thing as being too careful
In the matter of handling camp fires.
A few days ago while coming down
Homestake creek, Mr.. Richey came to
an abandoned camp, and while the
tourists had no doubt left the camp
under the belief that they had used all
necessary precautions, everything
showing that they had scraped the en-
bers together in the improvised fire
place, they had neglected the one very
important item-that of thoroughly
extinguishing the fire before. leaving
it.
The result was what too often comes
from such conduct-a slight breeze
famed the dying embers into flames,
which crept along some dry pine nee
dies a distance of fifteen or twenty
feet, little strip Of bare ground
fortunately preventing them from
spreading farther. A short distance
beyond where the fire died out was
some dry rubbish, and just beyond this
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
UNIONS CAN BE SUED

The highest the nationour only Supreme
coudecdes that unions be sued just the
for the damages they do.
If they break plate windows destroy factory flood
mine blow building they be sued for
ages like anyone else.
This ought be protection honorable and awabdng
body of organized for lawful and protection against
lawess organizations
for cooperative benefits for their MEMBERS and
operating lines of constructive policy better the condition
of their members all right.
radical leadership vicious policies of striking inmida-
violence mobs and riotng injured the
organized labor in this country
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
WHO CAUSED THE DEPRESSION?

One of the unreasonable political
forth at the time the idea that the Republican
responsible for the business depression year
been wholly relieved though conditions
Trovement.
People who put up such claim do stop think that
business depressons always much dsoganzon that
takes time them When the
their false economic policies 1893
dons did change apprecaby while they power
years When Mckinley in country
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
Did You Ever Stop to Think
By E. r. WAITE
Secretary Shawnee Okla, Board of Commerce

THAT prejudice against your city is like bad case
ndigeston spreads poison throughout the system
wrps the judgment the disposition and destroys
that kind of action which builds and produces
THAT if you are in business to make money, make
it by advertising.
THAT your prosperity depends upon the prosperity
of your community.
THAT if your citizens start out with grit determin
alton and the will succeed the sky will be the limit
in what your city do
THAT jumping at conclusions is not good exercise
Think it first
THAT the significance of your city possibilities OF
development and growth is becoming apparent
every day.
THAT you should every opportunity to present
to the world the attractive features Of your city
THAT business is improving and that now is the
time for all progressive business pull the hrot
tie and go ''ful steam ahead.
THAT the progressive business man advertses He
advertising columns of his newspapers because
they the medium that goes into every home and is
read by all the family.
THAT the of a business is not judged by the
output by the receipts in comparison with the invest
ment and the expense of operation.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
SOME AWFULLYY GOOD FIGURES

William Graham congressman from Illinois, stated som
od facts the floor of the house the 18th Of May that houl
remembered by all who attempt either bete the
nnaton to defend it, these figures actually taken
ecord and while can't be given here full quoting tn
outstanding facts that will be well for all to fix in mind
Here what Mr. Graham says the Democratic Administrative
left U.s. well what the administration has done
the conditions:
We found debt of $24 ooooooooo, major portion
of which due Democratic incompetency and
nual interest charge of 81 ,OOOOOOOO0.
In the first year paid off $3.50 100000 of prin-
cpal of this debt
We found the most disastrous system with
which the country cursed.
We passed new law and reduced the burden of
upon the people by $s19, 900 year.
We found the Liberty bonds selling for IS the
dollar
We brought them to par
We found army of 100000
We have reduced to 135OOO
We found navy of 1895.
We have reduced it to 10000.
We found total appropriations for 1920 of 81 34S 1885,
41537.
We have reduced it in 1922 $1,000 7s2, ,2os46.
We found 640175 civil employees
We reduced them in year by II 849
We found the doors country open to the trade
and cheap labor of the world
We closed them by temporary tariffs will regu-
late them by scientifically adjusted tariff law.
We found the farmers of the country
disaster contracts closed and deflaon from Demo-
cratic waste and initiation
We aided them by timely legislation through the fed
era farm loan system and the finance corporation
until today farm prosperity is the way.
We found state of with Germany.
We ended it.
We found entanging League of Nations.
We gave the world disarmament anda dream of peace
realized.
We found American prestige at it's lowest ebb.
We placed it in the forefront of nations
We found waste.
We have brought economy.
We found nefficiency and non coordination
We enacted budget legislation
We found of complicated obligations and con-
tractural relations
We disentangling them and clearing the decks
In all this have had Democratic criticism and oppo
siton.
Of total debt therefore, of approximately $24
0OO0OO0 veeghths of attributable to the follow
ing causes:
Probable contracts OOOOO
Illegal loans % foreign countries . 3OOOOOOOO
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

a growth Of timber IL
would surely have Y
way if it had BEEN
narrow interview
ground.
Last Sunday n
a call to Grizzly
was reported. l.
fire had been
formerly used
at the mouth
of horses had
it was report
been set on
see the hors,
reachcd theW
action of M
others who W
extinguished
been burned
Such wilful
careless acts
toned, often !
by which Walt
before the har
der control. ItN
one in hand to
regard to camp
matches by all wRA
Thy GLENwooD
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-13

Odom and T. H. Douglass. School
House.
Bay Springs. J. w. Rascoe, J. A.
Davis, and Daniel C. Campbell. Bay
Springs School House
Douglass Mill. j. l.. Douglass, B. c..
| Wadsworth and o. H. Douglass.
| Wadsworth's Store.
Cross Roads. V. B. Waddell, J. H.
| Dalrymple and w. D. Gulledge.
Church.
Snow Hill. w. c. Freeman, E. C.
Crawford and J. F. Crawford. School
house or usual place.
Ruby. w. r. Eddins, ]. S. McGreg-
or and M. L. Raley. Bank.
| Wexford. P. A. Gulledge, l. R. Mel
ton and j. G. Lowry. Lowry's Store.
Mt. Croghan. w. J. Rayfeld, H. A.
Jackson and w. F. Hough. Bank.
Winzo. T. B. Watts, w. M. Jordan
and ]. A. Taylor. H. z. Outen's or the
usual place.
Center Grove. j. A. Demby, Roy
Summerland and ]. w. Jordan. School
house.
Pageland. C. F. Funderburg. G. w.
Remington and H. j. Ogburn. Mum
go Bros. store.
Dudley. t. D. Funderburk, Howard
Funderburk and w. J. Funderburk.
School house or usual place.
Plains. G. w. Hinson, 7. ]. Rogers
and w. j. Hicks. Hicks Store.
Jefferson. j. A. Baker, ]. w. Mill
er and j. B. Nicholson. Nicholsons'
store.
Angelus. T. J. Knight, E. A. Mid
dleton and w. L. Jordan. Jordan's
store.
Catarrh. A. M. Mcleod, ]. G. Hol-
ley and B. L. Funderburk. Funder-
burk's store.
Court House. F. M. Cannon, T. w.
Eddins and G. J. Sellers. Court house.
The gentlemen whose name appears
last on each committee will act as sec
retary.
Let the word go out toa II the voters
so that there will be no reason for
anyone in the county being deprived
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-13

WIS., " a pre- an users OF receiving longer the
% an 100 feet long and well buildings viii serve
OF at an angle provided all sur
a So
aerial on the ,escrih
ment and thoroughly understand pin >4''p'
be
the minute currents of waves which very important
as @ crystal deteetor and the other the for
OF minerapreferab
@ t al FORM OF lamp with especially
SETS but limitations
as the vacuum tube will
opick
the waves carrying M
small @
N'eS
Figure illustrates their relative
set
~N'~"o"'
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-13

himself once more among the crashing.
sharging freight cars on the ferry and
to see Benjamin Corvet. pinned amid
the wreckage and speaking into the ear
| Of the priest.
1t was not merely confessional
which Father Perron had taken from
the lips of the dying man on Number
20; 1t was an accusation of crime
against another man as well: and the
concession and accusation both had
been made, not only to gain forgive
ness from God, but to right terrible
wrongs. If the confession left some
things unexplained, 1t did not lack con-
nrmaton; the priest had learned
enough to be certain that it was no
hallucination of madness. He had been
charged definitely to repeat what had
been told him to the persons he was
now going to meet; so he watched ex-
pectantly upon the railway station
platform at st. Ignace. A tall, hand
some man whom Father Perron
thought must be the Mr.. Sheriff. with
whom he had communicated appeared
upon the car platform the young man
from Number 25 followed him, and the
two helped down young and beauti-
full girl
They recognized the priest by his
dress and came toward him at once.
"Mr. Sherrill" Father Perron in
quired.
Sheriff. assented, taking the priests
hand and introducing his daughter.
81 am glad to see you safe, Mr.. Stat
ford.' The priest had turned to Alan.
I'VE have thanks to offer up for that,
you and Iw
II am his son, then! I thought that
must be so'
Alan trembled at the priests sign of
confirmation. There was no shock of
surprise In this; he had suspected ever
since August, when Captain Stafford's
watch and the wedding ring had so
strangely come to Constance, that he
might be Stafford's son. He looked at
Constance, as they followed the priest
to the motor which was waiting to
take them to the house of old Father
Benitot, whose guest Father Perron
was; she was very quiet What would
that grave statement which Father
Perron was to make to them mean to
him-to Alan? Would further knowl-
edge about that father whom he had
not known, but whose blood was his
and whose name he now must bear,
bring pride or shame to him?
A bell was tollIng somewhere, as
they fSUJwed the priest into Father
Benitot's small bare room which had
been prepared for their Interview. Fa.
tner PerrOn went to desk snd took
therefrom some notes which he had
made
whist l have" he ssid, liking
more particularly to Sheriff., "iS the
terrible not fully coherent statement
of dying man. 1t has given me names
also 1t has given me facts. But is
olated. 1t does not give what came
before or what came after; therefore,
1t does not make plain. hope that, as
Benjamin Corvet's partner, you can
furnish what l lack"
"What is it you want to know?"
Sheriff. asked
what were the relations between
Benjamin COrvet and Captain Stat
ford?"
Sheriff. thought moment.
"Corvet," he replied, twas a very
able man; he had insight and mental
grasp-and he had the fault which
sometimes goes with those, a hesitancy
OF action. Stafford was an able man,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-13


too, considerably younger than Corvet.
Twenty years ago, when the conflict
of competing interests was at Its
height, COrvet was the head of one
line, Stafford was head of another, and
the two lines had very much the same
connections and competed for the same
cargoes."
II begin to see ~ Father Perrsn ex-
claimed. "%lease go on"
''In the early ninetIes both lines still
were young; Stafford had, l believe,
two ships; COrvet had three"
$50 fewf Yes; 1t grows palmer !"
'In 1894, Stafford managed a stroke
which, IL fate had not intervened, must
have assured the ultimate extinction
of Corvet's line or its absorption into
Stafford's. Stafford gained as his part
ner Franklin Ramsdell, wealthy man
whom he lad convinced that the lake
.,kral11c offered chances of greet profits.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-13
NOTICE, OF ENROLMENT
In CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

Under the rules of Ike Democratic
Party re-enrollment is required for
each election year and mis- is r:1anda
tory. The enrolment looks will be
open at the Various Cubs on Tues
day, the sixth (6th) day Of June 1922
and will close on Tuesday. July 25th.
1922.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee respectfully urges every demo
crat to enroll and undsr the rules of
the Party unless your name is on the
club roll of your precinct you cannot
vote and muse enroll in the club near
est your residence, Gale ilated by the
nearest practical route.
The rules of the party further pro-
vide:
Each applicant for enrolment shall
in person write upon the club roll his
(or herr full name and immediately
thereafter his (or herr age,, occupa-
tion and post-office address, and if in
a city or town shall write the name
OF the street number Of the house in
which the applicant resides, if such
designations exists in &uch city or
town.
IF the name be illegille the Secre-
tary shall write the name beneath the
signature of the applicant. In the
event of the inability o. The applicant
to wrie he Cor she) may make his or
herr mark upon the roll, which shall
be witnessed by the Secretary or 9TH
er person then having the custody
thereof, and if the Secretary shall fill
In other requirements"
Under the laws of the
State and the rules of
the Party the women have the full
right of suffrage and they are most
respectfully invited to enroll for the
elections and their failure to enroll
and vote would give other sections Of
the State voting advantage.
All democrats who are properly en-
rolled and who have reached the age
of TWENTY-ONE YEARS, or shall
become so before the general election
in November, and who have been in
the State TWO YEARS and in the
county SIX MONTHS and in the vot-
ing precinct 60 DAYS prior to the
first primary to be held on 29th day
of August shall be entitled to vote,
provided, of course, they are citizens
of the United States and of South
Carolina.
The following is a list of the vot-
ing places, the Committee of Enroll
ment for each and the places where
the books can be found:
Cheraw, No. /. Mrs. G.. w. Martin,
Joe Lindsay and l.. C. Wannamaker.
Place, Town Hall.
Cheraw. No. 2. ]. J. West, H. T.
Caulder and IS.,- -,.vers. Place.
Pollock's Store.
Pee Dee. II. X. Linton, R. C. Spease
and John H. Wallace Place, H. X. Lin
tons or the usual place
Bethel. j. M. Kimery. d. S. Matthe-
son and c. G. Chapman. Kimery's
store.
Brooks Mill. D. C. Caulder, R. S.
Parker and J. C. Brock. School house.
Grants Mill. B. F. Mcbride, W. 3.
Atkinson and w. H. Caulier. TeaPs
Mill.
Patrick w. A. McNair, d. M. Nc,
Nair and D. F. Butte. Post-office.
Middendorf. II. C. Wilhelm, j. C.
Catoe and w. r. Johnson. Depot. :,
Ousleydale. F. j. Johnson, Theo-
dore Winburn and r. C. Baker. School
House.
McBee. R. T. Seegers, d. l.. Guy
and d. G. Mcpherson. Corner Drug
Store.
Cat Pond. J w. Ruthven, John A.
Williams and Lewis Wilkes. School
House.
Shiloh. J. w. Merriman, Bryan
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-13

WANTED to communicate with some
substantial farmer that is in need,
or could use the services of an ex-
perienced farmer. Married man
with family. Thirty three years of
age. Now employed, but for good
reason desire to make a change,
which will be made known through
either personal interview or by
communication. T. D. McCoy,
Zt-21 Oswego, S. G.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-13
Not a Square One.

Not Square One.
Rub-Do you ever miss a meair
Dub-Oh. occasionally, l attend a
banquet.-Life
Nothing to Hide.
shall we say this actress is be.
Ing screenedf" I prefer the word
filmed" said her attorney.
No Difference.
Flubb-Is your wife temperaments,,
Dubb-No; just plain contrary.
New York Sun.
When Hostlllties Began.
She-What was the date of the be-
ginning Of the WARP
He-T da" got married.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-13

" VIZ NVIISISIS OI u Single Wire, Tor un-
ike wireless telegraphy, a number Of
strand or wires is of no advantage I'm re-
ceiVing, and still more remarkable, II
makes no difference whether the wire be
bare or insulated, for the G. w. used in
radio telephony penetrates solids of ey-
cry kind. Indeed, wire stretched around
a room or through a hallway indoors. or
even metal bedstead or bed spring, may
serve as an aerial for receiving wireless
telephone messages, although far better
results are secured by properly installed