davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06
CARDUl HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.--Mrs. O. M. stegarI,
Of near here. recently related the FOL.
lowing interesting account of her re.
covery; II was In q weakened con.
dition. wa, sick three years In bed.
suffering a great deal of pain, weak.
nervous, depressed. I was 30 weak,
l couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. I tried
avery thing hea; OF, and number Of
doctors. Still I didn't get any relief.
| couldn't eat. and slept poorly. I
believe II I hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. bought
six bottles, after q neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong, I haven't had any trou.
bic since sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there is Q better tonic made
and believe It saved my life"
gor over 10 years, thousands Of xo.
men have used Cardui successfully.
IN the treatment Of many womanlS
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did.
take CarduL II may help you, too.
~ al druggists. y %
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

pause after each one.
If a telephone transmit
ter and receiver were
attached to the ordi-
nary wireless instru,
ments used In telegra,
ply, the sounds or vi.
brations Of the voice.
would vary the path Of
the electrical oscilla.
tlons and the same va.
riations would be pro.
duced on the receiver,
But, owing to the fact
that the waves are In,
terrupted and are moi
continuous, the words
or sounds would be cut
up into sections which
would be meaningless,
although such sounds
as music, bells, whist
ling, etc, might be rec
OgniZable. In fart
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF ENROLMENT
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

SSai anu MS is Elanua-
tory. The enrolment 1ooks will be
open at the various cibs on Tues
day, the sixth (6th) day of June 1922
and will close on Tuesday. July 25th.
1922.
The Democratic Executive Com
mlttee respectfully urges every demo
crat to enroll and under the rules of
the Party unless your Eame is on the
club roll of your preciret you cannot
vote and must enroll in the club near
est your residence, calculated 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
Tor her) full name and immediately
thereafter his (or herr age, occupa-
ton and post-office address, and if in
city or town shall write the name
OF the street number of the house in
which the applicant resides, if such
designations exists in such CITY or
town.
IF the name be illeg;1le the Secrs-
1ary shall write the name beneath the
hgnature of the applicant. In the
event OF the inability OF the applicant
20 wrie he Cor she) may make his or
aer) mark upon the roll, which shall
oe witnessed by the Secretary or 9TH
er person then having the custody
.hereof, and if the Secretary shall fill
IN other requirements"
. Under the laws of the
otate and the rules of
lne rarity 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 arc properly en-
rolled and who have reached the ape
of TWENTY-ONE YEARS, or shall
become so before the general election
tho st,+o Tu,O 49, ~ nave oeeh In
countv SIy Mo>rn,IIc anu IN the
ing precinct 60 DAYS prior to the
hrst primary to be held on 10th dav
of August shall be entitled to vote.
of the JJnited Statos s s are cie,Iens
anu u ooulh
Tho fo,,o;
inc nI,cos +ho Co;4t VIC W..
we ooiin,'''ee OIL ENROLL
the books COW ho fa, viz places "here
Cberaw No Mna p Wy
ave- MIS- VI. w. martin,
Place Town Hau T L. ~ "ahhamaker.
Che-aw No 81 woo. TT ~
o. - "esC' II. L.
Pollock,s Store i"'e'
Pee Dee H.K 1;,4o D O..
.nd IoL ~ ~, M hih.oh' 4. y. Spease
toms or tho rsraI nIeao lace H. ~. Lin
Bethel 7 M K;n,aru n g u
son and q n Chan 49, ~ H:n ''is
store.
Brooks Mill n r Car,a, @
Parker and IL proo,. 60, ~. ..
Grants Mil p p M.p,.;S w,
Atkinson and w II ComIIo. " -
Mill Ae"i
Patrick w. McM,i, n ~ n
Nair and d f Rrito d.
Middendorf II q w;,ho,n.
Catoe and w. R Jobnson nan,t
OuslevdaIe z 7 Iol,, nv, y
dore Winburn and r e Raker Sohoo,,
House.
McBee. r r. seegors n r. c,l
and D. G.. Mcpherson Carnon n.y.
Store.
Cat Pond. ] w. Rutbvon 1oh.
Williams and Iow;s U;n.,
House.
Shiloh. J. w Merr;r.n
Odom and IT II D-,
House.
Bay Springs. i w Pascoo T
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06
THE HOME. KADIOs
How to Nal. and H.. :. 90, b. SAs.a..ynArr yEasn,
Ill. WIRELESS TELEPHON =.

% many ways all the principles and laws Of wireless e,raphy ppfy
TO radio telephony
e two
rannit
coll
so rapid that yet there reav d,sns
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

-'Nis'ooi 'i"-iour son lin
" sto!'e a' me- Neighbor Joe he
|e'snoor 'oe'-Diu ne MT you! wasn't boy--Mugwump.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

FOX SALE-Horse in geod condi-
ton; price right; cheap, plenty of
life.
>. I. Wallace, Chesterfield Route
A. box liz. 4tp-2S
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever, 1t kills the
germs. a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
BUSINESS SHOWS
AN IMPROVEMENT
LABOR SITUATION NEARLY NOR
NAL WITH LESS UNEM-
PLOYMENT
ARE PAYING BETTER WAGES
Prices Remain Constant, Industry
Shows More Production and
Building Gains-Crops Show
More Deterioration.

Washington,-A highly optimistic
summary Of general business and H.
nancial conditions throughout the coun-
try for the month of September Just
issued by the federal reserve board.
The chief development of the month
says the report, has been the improve
ment in the labor situation. The
amount Of voluntary unemployment
has been greatly reduced, and wages
have shown a distinct upward tend
ency.
Other outstanding features of the
situation as revealed by the boards
report we're:
Mining output increased about 3 per
cent during August and has shown a
tremendous expansion during Septem-
Der, due to the %reopening of most of
the bituminous and anthracite coal
mines.
Manufacturing is also being main
tanned at relatively high levels, in
creased production being reported in
most important industries.
The crop prospects are somewhat
less encouraging than a month ago,
as there has been a rather general
deterioration of the growing crops.
Both Wholesale AID retail trade
showed marked expansion during Aug
ust.
Financial conditions continue to be
very sound, while domestic money
rates show a slight upward tendency,
The general level of prices has re-
manned constant during past month;
the August index number of the fed
eral reserve board being the same as
that for July.
Manufacturing was slightly cur
tailed in August, but has recovered
during September said the report.
Iron furnaces and steel mills are
increasing their rate Of production to
satisfy the continued large demand OF
railroads and automobile companies,
The market for non-ferros metals has
been unusually strong and reflects a
further increase in mine output or
copper and lead. Cotton mills and knit
goods factories have increased their
output and wooden machinery Is slight
" more active while August silk con
SUMPTION was the largest for any
month since 1919. The continued build
ing activity has resulted in an i'm
proved demand for lumber cement anc
other building materials.
"The volume of employment has in
creased during September in accord
ance with the return to work of sew
eral hundred thousand miners, railroad
shopmen and textile workers, The pc
riod from Aug. 10 to Sept. 10, more
over, contained by far the largest mum
Der of wage increases reported in an!
month since the decline of business &C
tivity in 1920"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
MRS. STILLMAl
WINS IN COURT
HUSBANDS CHARGES PROVE A
BOOMERANG IN COURT RULING.
DECIDES CHILD LEGITIMATE
No Proof Of Mrs. StilIman's Unfaith
fulness But Plenty of Evidence
That StiIIman Himself Was
Guilty, Says Referee.

Carmel. n. Y-James A. Stillman,
multi-millionaire banker Of New York,
lost his fight to divorce Mrs. Anne u.
Stillman and disown baby Guy Still
man. and was himself found guilty OF
the charge he made against his wife
the ~parentage Of an illegitimate
child.
Mr.. Stillman, 1t was indicated, has
not given up the fight. His lawyers
would not say whether they would
appeal from the findings Of the ref
cree should these be upheld by a SUI
preme court justice, but they were
reported to have made a move which
seemingly makes clear that they have
not conceded defeat.
II was announced by John f. Mack,
guardian ad Item for Guy Stillman,
that at P~oughkeepsie he would ask
Justice Morsehauser to confirm Ref
cree GlcasOn's findings. As 500 .ls
this announcement was given out, 1t
was learned that the plaintiff Will
seek to have the matter placed be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Tompkins
instead Of Justice Morsehauser on the
same date.
Most of the court hearings in the
case have, in the past, been before
Justice M~orsehauser. 1t was he who
granted Mrs. Stillman record alimony
Of 800, 600 4 year, and it vas Justice
Morschauser who granted, over pro-
test, the shifting Of the trial TO
Montreal last spring. There Mrs,
Stillman presented some of her most
damaging evidence.
The report of the case, filed here
by Daniel j. Gleason, the referee,
gave to Mrs. Stillman a complete vic
tory in her defense Of her own honor
and the good name of Guy, her three.
year-0ld son. She was also yiCto-
rious in the counter attack she waged
against Mr.. Stillman. The referee
upheld her accusation that the bank
er had lived with a former Broadway
show girl, Florence II. Leeds, in the
manner of husband and wife, and that
he had acknowledged himself the
father of two children born to Mrs.
Leeds.
Mr.. Gleason ruled that Mr.. Still.
man had not proved his allegation
that Mrs Stillman had violated the
marriage VOWS in her conduct with
Fred Beauvais, half-breed Indian
guide. He also found Guy Stillman to
be the legitimate son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Stillman. The banker, in impugnine
the legitimacy Of little Guy. born II
November, 1918. had charged tina.
Beauzais was the baby's father
AS a result of today's victory, Guy
Stillman retains his right to share
with his two older brothers and hi.
sister in the $4,000, 900 trust fun'
established for them by their grand
father. the late James Stillman. ant
in a S27,00O,0 600 fund to be distribute,
wAen James A. Stillman dies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
LABOR PLANS TO
GUST DAUGHERTY
GOMPERS SAYS ATTORNEY-GEN'
ERAL LEFT LIKE A THIEF
IN THE NIGHT.
SAYS INJUNCTION ILLEGAL
Constitution Violated and Clayton Act
and Appropriation Bill Set Aside.
Resolution to Assist in Re-
moval Is Adopted.

Observation-Disclosures labor open
ed here a nationwide campaign for
sustaining the impeachment of Attor-
ney-General Daugherty with the IN
~tention Of making a determined fight
o that end. Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor, charged in the principal adj
dress that Mr.. Daugherty left Wash
ington for Chicago like a thief in the
night" to obtain his strike injunction.
The court decree, according to the
veteran labor leader, violated not only
two sections of the constitution and
the Clayton act, but the provisions OF
The department Of justice appropria
ton bill that none of the money ap
propriated to the department should
be used in prosecuting labor organi-
cations engaged in a struggle for bet
ter wages. Mr.. Gompers charged that
the injunction was also in contradic-
ton of the Newlands act guarantees
of the right Of labor to strike.
The meeting here was in response
to the call of the executive council Of
the American Federation Of Labor for
a demonstration against the attorney.
general on October !. Similar meet
ings, it was announced, were held In
hundreds Of towns and cities. Follow
ing the address by Gompers the Cen
trail Labor Union of Washington nan
imously adopted resolutions to assist
in removing Mr.. Daugherty from his
office.
Gompers reiterated his declaration
that the president is consistent in
urging teeth" for the railroad labor
board. He pointed out that Mr.. Hard
ing as a senator was paired in favor
of anti,strike provisions in the Trans,
portation act of 1920.
Labor leaders declared after the
meeting that an effort is being made
! to credit the administration with the
rail strike settlement by statements
that the injunction was the control
ling force in bringing about the agree
ment. They emphatically deny this
asserting that peace came through
negotiations rather than federal in
tervention.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

Athens.-Crown Prince George has
been sworn in as king of the HelIcncS.
Ihe city was illuminated in honor of
tie occasion.
Perfect order Is being mainta,rea
End the reVolutionists appear = ne
masters o. the situation. They Lave
taken over the administration and it
Is expected that a ministry will be
formed within As hours. 1t is report
ed that Gen. Nider will be command
err Of the army.
The imprisoned democratic liberals
have been released, as well as others
who were charged with treason in con
nection VIA an alleged conspiracy.
In addition to piastiras and Go
batGs, Naval Capt. PhOcas is a mem
Der of the revolutionary committee
formed by the in%surgent troops to
take charge Of affairs until a new
government is formed. 1t is said
The committee will nominate new
cabinet ministers SOC
During the Jay there We're nu-
merous demonstrations, the people
narading tn. streets and cheering
Venizelos and the entente. Armed
insurgent troops, who began to enter
the city, were received by the popu-
late as liberators.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Renal BIames Greek.

Rome.-Pope Benedict, who recent
ly sent a message to Mustapha Renal
Pasha urging that the Turkish com.
mander adopt every possible measure
to avoid further bloodshed, received
a message from Renal, couched in
very differential terms, in which the
nationalist leader attributed all re-
sponsibility for the bloodshed to the
Greeks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Renal viii Ee Missed.

London-Alluding to the supposed
Mudania conference, Reuters Con-
stantinople correspondent says it nat
urallv will lose much Importance by
the absence of Renal Pasha, but Is
met Pasha is invested with full pow
ers to discuss evacuation OF Thrace,
the question of neutral zones, and
suspension of troops movement In
either side,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Air Prizes Guaranteed.

Detroit, Mich. To rcfute charges
by Henry Woodhouse of New York
that aviation interests here had failed
TO post prize money TO be distributed
among entrants in the invitation
flights oil the National Aero races TO
be held next month, Edsel II, Ford
deposited $4,000 to guarantee the
fund.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
MAN HANGS SELF
Samuel Freeman, in Hospital, Makes
Rope of Sheets.

Hot Springs, Ark.-Samuel Free,
man of Nashville, Tenn, he'e in a
local hospital, picked an %oppurtune
time when the attending nurse was
absent, and making a rope Of a twist
cd bed sheet hung himself. Re hal
been quite i'll and the last few davs
81. ffered much from nervousness. His
son, here with him, will accompany
he body home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

A middle-aged nan entered a res
taurant in Brightwood recently and
edged up to the counter with a quart
of milk and a sack of crackers, which
he brought with him. He ordered a
ham sandwich. When the waiter de-
livered the order he noticed the crack
ers and milk.
"Did you bring your eatin' tools
with your he asked, "or do you want
a knife and fork ?"-Indianapolis
News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
CABBAGES TOO LARGE.
Jap Farmer in Oregon Can't Tell the
Seasons Crop.

Idaho Falls, ldaho.-J. X. Ando, a
Japanese farmer, planted ca%bbages on
his acreage last spring and now at
harvest time he finds no buyers for
his product, as he let them grow too
large. Ando has so tons of cabbages
which average Is pounds to the head,
making them too large and too costly
for the average consumer.
Local commission men refuse An
dos cabbages on the ground that
when they reach market they would
have to sell for around 70 cents each,
which they declare is more money
than the average housewife will spend
for one cabbage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

VI Sull, cut III l"o
tablespoonful Of fat and add three
fourths of a cup of milk, or enough
to make of the consistency Of baking
powder biscuit. Roll out, spread with
melted butter and cover with one
third of a cupful of grated maple
sugar. Press with the rolling pin, roll
up and cut in one-inch pieces. Lay
in a creased PAN, dot with butter and
bake in a hot oven. Serve hot with
butter.
Foamy Pudding.-Take n cupful
of maple sugar, one and one-half cup
fuls of milk, and cook in a double boil
er. Mix one-fourth cupful of -four with
one-half cupful of cold milk and two
beaten egg yolks, and stir into the hot
liquid slowly. Return to the boiler to
cook, stirring constantly. When cool
fold in the two egg whites beaten stiff
and serve in sherbet glasses.
Maple Strip Cake.-Take one-half
cupful of butter, three-fourths Of a
cupful of sugar, two eggs, three
fourths Of a cupful of maple strip,
one-half te~aspoonful of ginger, one
half cupful of milk. two and one-half
cupfuls Of pastry flour. two and one
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
two-thirds of a t%easpoonful of soda.
Cream the butter, add the sugar slow.
ly, then the eggs beaten without sep
arating, the strip. the milk and the
flour sifted with the dry ingredients.
Bake In a tube loaf pan for fifty min.
uteS.
Maple Tapioca.-Cook two table.
spoonfuls of tapioca in two cupfuls OF
milk In the upper part of the double
boiler until clear. Add one-fourth of a
cupful OF grated maple sugar, one-hali
teaSpoonful of salt, stir In two beaten
egg yolks and cook one minute, Their
remove. add a teaspoonful of vanilla
and when partly cool fold in the well
beaten egg whites. beaten very stiff
and serve in sherbet cups. Top eacf
with a cherry.
Maple Mousse.-Heat one-half cup
full of maple strip TO the boiling point
anf pour slowly over the beaten yolk,
of two eggs; cool. add the stifly
beaten whites, salt and one rupful o,
cream whipped. Pack In ice and sal
for three hours.
A hot maple sauce is delicious poured
oyAr INV n1ain coka fNr docSart pot
a cupful of strip, add a Tablespoonful
of butter and one-half cupful of milk
Serve hot.
NA.a MLu~ta
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

The old moon, lies IN the new moons
arms, the ghost of a bubble in q saucer
of gold; the white slopes shinme IN
the pallid glow, the Swallowed noun
tain shoulders its forest up to meet
the evening star. Low in the east
Orion steps with lifted foot into the
game fields of the sky.-Walter r
Eaton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

Dayton, Ohio.-Rcv. w. w. CUP,
former Spring Valley pastor, who
elopcd to a Michigan summer resort
several months ago with a 19.year-
old member of his congregation, de-
sorting his wife and nine children.
was freed from prison under bond and
is en- route to Napanee, Ind, to Join
his wife and family.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
II no in Havana.

Havana Lieut.. Gen. Manuel Fernan.
dez, commander OF the Spanish army
In the dehacle at Annual Morocco in
July, 1921, is hiding in Havana with
his mother and two sisters, probably
for state reasons, according to a story
published ~ the organ of the Span
ish colony in Cuba, Dtario de la Ma
ripa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Wrecked.

st. John, n. B-Canadian Pacific
Railway company's steamer Empress.
plying between st. John and Digbv,
n. s, went ashore near Mispec. N.
B., in the bay of Fundy. The vessel
was on her way to this port with
passengers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Premier and Wife Differ.

London.-Mrs Lloyd George, wife OF
the British premier. does not share
the views recently voiced regarding
her husbands desire for war At the
opening of a bazaar in Birmingham she
deplored the anxiety of some people
to fight again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Dies Leaning Aqainst Wall.

New York.-The body OF an uniden-
Titled mar was found leaning against
the park wan at S7th Street and Fifth
avenue, directly opposite the Carne'
gle home. At Mount Sinai Hospital
II was said the man had died of heart
failure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Bio Profits For Farmers.

Juneau, Wis,-Harrison hebeck
realized Sl0,S75 from so acres OF white
clover seed, il was announced here.
He harvested 500 bushels, which he
sold for $2i.75 a bushel. an average
of 6.25 bushels per acre.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Albanian Held in New York.

New York.-Wiliam Hurd Hillyer,
member of a prominent Atlanta fam
lily. is held in SIS. 600 bail here on a
charge of larceny in the first degree,
preferred by New York brokers, who
allege he swindled them out OF $50, 900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

Smyrna.-Mustapha Renal Pasha
has declared Smyrna dry. The 10
ran forbids the use of wine, but the
new edict here prohibits all alcoholic
drinks and provides that infractions
shall be punished by 20 lashes on the
back Of the offender.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Opposed to w ar.

Iondon,-Organized labor served an
ultimatum on the government that il
will do all within its power to pre-.
vent another war. and threatened ma
tion-wide labor opposition to any
military campaign,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

Little Rock, Manifestations con-
demning the injunction obtained by
Acknowledgement Daugherty against
striking railway shop crafts as a tres
pass on the constitutional American
rights of free speech, free assemblage
and free press" were adopted at a
mass meeting Of union members and
sympathizers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

Madrid.-Nulai Hafid, former sui.
Ian of Morocco, who ~abdicated in 1912,
is preparing to proceed to London in
order to defend his interests. He in.
tends to submit to The Hague tribu.
nal a claim concerning the alleged
so~nfiscation Of his property in Moroc.
co by the present sultan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Air Linz Center.

Belgium has become the center Of
aviation Of western Europe. There are
many air lines c%onverging at Brussels
and more are proposed so that the cap
ital will be in touch with all the inn
portant cities Of Europe. The same
factor that made Belgium a railroad
center will act to operate in the case
Of the airship. The surface of the
land is of such a character that land
ing places are easily found in case it
is necessary to make a hurried
descent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Adjourned hu Radln-

Now Worthwhile Supreme Court
Justice Arthur S, Tompkins of Rock
lald County was Ell route to this port
from a trip to Europe, he decided tc
adjourn court. He simply sent a ra-
do message.