davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
WASHINGTON COMMENT.

History is full of tales of desperate
chances which succeeded because
some man was not afraid to Lead In
America today exists a chance, far
from desperate, and but waiting a
great leader who will point the way
who will he be-?
The press is full of remedies" for
the industrial unrest which results
in strikes and iockouts. Editorial
after editorial explains that all that
is needed is fuller understanding be-
tween capital and labor; mutual
forbearance, a playing each into the
others hand, a cooperation between
them for their mutual advantage.
ALI, it is explained, which is needed
is for some great corporation to lead
the way and treat labor as something
to be considered, consulted, profted,
and helped or some great body Of
labor to lead the way and, insteao of
seeing how much they may exact from
an employer for the least work, to
try the other scheme and see how
much they can do in ? given time to
profit the employer and let the wages
depend not on organization and
threats, but upon the work done and
the spirit of cooperation.
That's ALL But as yet the leader
does not appear. No great corpora
tion as yet fails to get the best of
the bargain if it can when making
terms with labor. No labor organiza-
tion as yet has considered the en-
ploying interest before it's own. And
if you ask why, the answer is plain;
because men are selfish, because men
distrust each other, because expert
ence has proved to each that neither
is wholly to be trusted.
Then the answer, the real answer,
is an irculcation of spirit of un-
selfishness, and a spirit of trust. In
other words, all those who stand in
church and admit the Fatherhood of
God, must stand in factory, at bench,
beside desk, IN a bank, on farm, rail-
road, and in mines, and practice the
Brotherhood of Man. Then, and not
until then, will the leader arise who
will make capital and labor truly fra
ternal instead of opponents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
Club Girls Returned from Columbia

Misses Myrtle Cantley and Iona
Lockliear from near Kingstree and
Trio have returned to their homes
after a 8 days stay in Columbia,
where they competed in the State
canning contest on September 23rd.
September 21st and 22nd were spent
in pratice work in canning, sealing.
etc., directed by Miss Landrum. The
winning team, Richland county, scor-
ed COX. The score for Williamsburg
was 80.
Judges were Mrs. Dora Dee Walker,
production and conversation special
list, and Miss Lola M. Snider, food
specialist.
The winning team was awarded a
trip to Atlanta by Hastings Seed Co.,
of Atlanta.
Visits made by girls with Mrs.
Harriet Johnson in charge of contest,
to these places of interest: State
Capital, explained by Governor Har-
vey; penittentiary, state hospital Chi
cora college and Jefferson Hotel; al
so a most delightful visit to the
Governors Mansion. Mrs. Harvey's
hospitality in showing them through
was appreciated very much.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28

q w ll3O I'LL 3
over the crick.
And he went and
turned out for it.
st. Ted and
me trlde smoke
ing agen t h i S
morning. It was
a pipe this time.
I believe if any
new macheen and
had sum pretty
hard luck rite at
1st. He was q
comeing h o m G
frum a stag party
las mite and evry-
thing went all rite
,,nf,I fbax, ann fo
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28

Ysleta, Texas, is the oldest town in
the United States, according>to to tradi'
tion. 1t is believed the town was
founded in 1910 by Don Francisco
Vasquez Coronado, a Spanish explor'
er. This would make it 25 years old
er than st. Augustine, Florida, the
Oldest town of authentic record.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28

We all see. But we do not all see
clearly. When we see an evil, we
often say, "let us pass law against
it" in the child-li&e belief that what
is forbidden is eradicated.
A prohibitory law may, or may
not, be necessary. But unless, behind
that law, is the will of us all that that
thing not be done, the law does more
harm than good. People can not be
made over by law. They can be made
over by one, and only one thing, edu-
cation. If we find a baseball game
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
STATS DIARY.
(By Ross Farquhar)

Friday-Went down to visit friend
of pas witch has recently boughten
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28

More than six million families OWL
their homes in the United States.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28

666 cures Dengue Fever.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
WOULD TAKE MANY HEARSES
Prices Would Make Large
Funeral.

Suppose funeral passed your
house with 3S.o0O hearses, each henrse
containing an American business firm.
II would be impressive. wouldn't ~
II would also give you an accurate
idea OF the number of business fail
ures since prices began 10 tumble in
May, 1920, Notwithstanding they
haven't tumbled so very much for some
things. But don't get gloomy over H.
Standing on Curbstones watching their
brethren go To Dun K Bradstreet's
cemetery. are nearly 2.0o0 600 business
organizations that have weathered the
storm. In two years of severe de.
preston only one business In every
fifty-three has failed. The percentage
OF farmers that have gone broke is
larger Business failures have totaIcd
about GoO.0O0,OO0 n year In liabilities.
Assets have averaged about enough Ia
pay 80 per cent on the dollar. The net
loss has been about 500. .0O0,ODO II
year. or about So yenr for each Amer.
lean. Might be much worse, remarks
Capper's Weekly.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

figure while they preserve the slender
silhouette. Embroidered linens and
crepes are even more simply designed
than their printed rivals, but simple
ity is characteristic of frocks made
from all fabrics having large, all-over
printed or embroidered figures
Costume suits make use of the same
printed materials when the pattern
shows figures smaller and colors Il lit
tie more sedate. The printed silk is
used for long overblouse, worn with
plain. wool skirt, and cape or, per-
haps, coat, of wool like the skirt,
lined with silk like that in the blouse.
But dresses insure hot weather com
fort and many of them show com.
binations of printed and plain silks,
as in the two models pictured. In the
dress at the left, a refreshing affair in
black and white has Il bodice and Cir
die in white and skirt in black and
white foulard. Tan and light blue
crepe make a summery combination In
the frock at the right, with bodice and
girdle in the plain color. The girdle
is finished with long silk fringe.
Both these dresses indicate that de
signers are experimenting with high
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
CANADA HAS STEADY GROWTH
Recent Census Shows Healthy In
crease In Population, Despite
Losses Caused by War.

Canada's census for 1921 indicated n
total population of S,769, ,4S9. distrib-
uted as follows: New Brunswick, 3S7,-
$50; Nova Scotia, 523, ,S37 Prince Ed
ward island, Ss,615; Quebec, 2.349,-
OCT; Ontario. 2,929.054; Manitoba.
613.O0S; British Columbia. 523 1863 I;
Yukon, 4,162; Northwest territories,
6,6S4, and Canadian navy, 4s5. The
gain for the whole Dominion during
1910-1920, was 100000 or 21.5 per
cent. The war cost the lives of 56,6S0
Canadians killed in action. while 40
600 more died from indirect causes.
The percentage increase In population
Is the same as that for Australia. while
the Increase for New Zealand 20 per
cent was very little behind. In the Union
of South Africa the increase was 1872
per cent. The Prairie provinces made
the most pronounced gain In Canadn.
Alberta showing 55 per cent in
crease; Saskatchewan over 53 per
cent, and Manitoba, 33 per cent. For
the next ten years the unit of distribu-
tion for determining the membership
of parliament will be 36,250. This totn,
Is arrived at by dividing by 90 the
population of each province.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
GOLD TEETH OUT OF STYLE
Present Trend is TO Preserve Tooth
and Make II Look as Much Like
Original as Possible.

Gold teeth are going out Of style.
according to practitioners and dental
experts The present trend Is 10 pre-
serve the tooth 10 make II look an
near as possible like II was originally.
II this can't he done the offending
molar or inclsor must be pulled out.
The Idea OF pulling teeth is some
thing comparatively new In American
dcntistry The tendency was TO save
the tooth al NIL costs. But dentists
have discovered that gold crowns are
unhealihful and permit foreign matter
10 get into the teeth.
Bridge work also is not as p0pu-
lar as II once was. To mike bridge
two good teeth we're filee down rs
anchors for the mass Of gold Ia be-
tween. II the bridge failed the two
good teeth on the ends went with IL.
Now dentists recommend q plate of
fnlse teeth instead of the bridge.
These heing removable. are easily
kept clean. The dental science Is now
spending Its energies more on sery-
iccable plates rather than on bridges
or croWns.--New York sun.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

lacy scarf is draped over the brim
falling over its edge and partly yelling
the forehead and eyes. II slips of
the brim and falls over the shoulder
at the right side, making way for one
large, full blown pond lily that
eclipses even the glory of fine chantil-
ly lace.
Lace and plated georgette again
join forces in the light. beige-colored
hat at the right of the group. Very
large two toned poppies In cluster
find shelter under the brim at the left
side Huge poppies also trim the
crepe hat at the center with its pc
culiar brim lin three pieces) that
widens at the sides and narrows at the
front. Its brim and a soft, round
crown are overlaid with an embroider-
ed or figured crepe. with plain crepe
for a brim facing. II is a model which
might be successfully developed in any
light color.
The last hat in the group, OF white
hair braid and chiffon, has a very wide
brm that narrows and lifts across
the front. A narrow millinery braid
| is stitched In pattern over both the
crown and brim. Long sprays Of white
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

er waistline and that they like TO re-
lieye and set off a figured fabric by
introducing a plain one In the COM
position.
In July and August hats for mid
summer sing the swan song VI
summer millinery. They are the re-
cessional in the millinery hymn TO
summer that begins In southern
climes, long before Easter. and ENDS
when the first hint Of autumn creeps
into the air in the north. They spreaa
wide and airy brims and bloom In Inc
heat. Like tropic flowers, they are
beautiful and short lived. A MID
summer hat in autumn looks as for
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
yIII
! Frocks for Midsummer;
Alluring Summer Hats
g rSrnrunm


PhlNTED foulards and crepes, en-
broidered linens and crepes and
printed cottons are among the fabrics
tnat make midsummer dresses iistinc-
i've and brilliant. The crepes are nat
uraiiy In the lead in these figured fab
rics, simply because they are crepes
ana this Is crepe season. They are
followed by foulards which make light
cool dresses. and both these materials
iend themselves to the fashionable
draperies that vary the straipht-line
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

lorn as a fragile butterfly would in q
snowstorm.
Just how alluring they are this sea-
son may be imagined by glance at
the four dress hats pictured here. In
the company Of one late summer
tailored hat, Of white satin and fringe.
The group leads off with a midsummer
nights dream in black georgette and
lace. The shape Is an exaggerated
poke bonnet. covered with georgette
laid In wide folds on the crown. A
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
The Sacrifice.

Edith don't see why you like that
group picture of our society. II wasn't
particularly good of you.
Isabel know II. but II had such a
perfectly horrid portrait of that con.
ceited Miss Gushing.-Boston Eve.
ming Transcript.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
DehcrihInn Him.

'IIow is your new hired man, Les
terY'
Hes the kind OF feller." replied
Farmer F'lumlegnte, that when he
sets down Is entirely unmoycd by crit
| icism. kansas city Star.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
Refreshing Ignorance.

Mrs kawler--'I can't do without
my matutinal coffee" Mrs Newrich
lis that good brand? We've tried
so many that are poor. boston
Transcript
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

blossoms and fruit wander across the
hat and trail from II at the sides,
In midsummer the lace hat comes
into it's own and finds E perennial wei
come on the part Of women with edu-
Gated taste in millinery. The allure
ment of the curtain veil has added
something 10 its other attractions by
proving itself immensely fiatteriDg to
all sorts of eyes.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

eyes with kohl In make them appear
larger aud more brilliant.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

No fewer than 20 women now hold
seats In the national law.making body
OF Finland.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
ALIENS F0OT.EASE DOES II

When shoes pinch or corns and buniona
ache get q package of ALIENS FOOT
EASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. gives instant relief to Smarting,
Aching Swollen feet. 100000 pounds Of
powder for the feet were used by our Army
and Navy during the Observation-Disclosures.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

The Roman women treated their
hair very fancifully, curling it and
sprinkiing it with gold dust.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

Whist, played rs long ago as 1900,
was originally called triumph"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
He says he has smoked
more Edgeworth than
any other living man

Let Mr.. Baldwin's letter give you
the facts, and you will see he has some
justification for his claims.
H. F. BALDWIN
Signs and Show Cards
Cloth Banners
60 Clarke Street, Cor. Grant
Burlington, Vermont
Larus & Brother Company
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
think that am entitled to be called
charter member of the Edgeworth
Smokers Club, as 1 have used the Edge
worth Sliced Plug between twenty and
twenty-five years.
When l commenced using it I was
selling hardware on the road. One Of my
customers who kept a general store told
me that he had just received new to-
bacco and wished that would try it.
He gave me box for which he charged
me zoe. He made a mistake, as it was
selling at that time for 25c. liked 1t
80 we'll that l made it a point to ask for
1t in every store in the different towns
that made; but few had it. The next
time that called on this customer
bought six boxes, which would last until
got around again. 1 still continued to
\ ask kforitin the different towns and tried
n to induce the dealers to stock it.
X In 1906 or 1907 / went to So. Carolina
and stayed there three years. ! was sur
prised not to be able to get it there. At
that time / was In Beaufort, S. c., and
a made frequent trips to Savannah, Ga,
and Charleston, s. C. and was unable to
gettin either of these cities. Finally
ordered some direct from you and also
n induced dealer in Beaufort to stock it.
have used it always for over twenty
years except occasionally when could
not get it. figure that ha We smoked
over 1000 of the 25c boxes, which have
cost for the last few years 35c. For at
least five years have not bought cigar
Have had some given to me, but they do
not take the place of the old pipe filed
with Edgeworth.
am sixty-one years Of age and still
think that it is the best tobacco on the
market. I don't think there Is a man
living who has smoked any more Edge
worth than 1. What do you think?
Yours truly,
(Signed) II. F. Baldwin
1t is always pleasing to hear from
Pld Edgeworth smokers, and we would
Ike to know if this record is the best
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

Thoughts Of MiddIe-Aoed Guy.
Bald-domed and fat, the young pass
me by;
I'm the middle-aged guy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Mayor Wrong About
Cars, Says Elliott

Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank was wrong
when he said there are a dozen automo-
biles used by inspectors in the city civil
engineering department that ought to be
replaced with bicycles, City Civil Engi-
neer John L. Elliott said today, because
there are only two automobiles. One is
assigned to the chief inspector and the
other to his assistant. 1t would not do
to compel these two officials to ride bicy-
Giles, Mr. Elliott said, because 10 the
heavy street paving season it is their
duty to visit every job at least once a
day and twice if possible. At times they
have as high as fifty inspectors working
under them.
Mr.. Elliott said he thought the mayor
must have been thinking about the street
cleaning inspectors, who have seven or
eight cars.
1.-THE chief inspector would have to be
mean pedaler II he covered his terri
tory on a bicycle" concluded the engi-
neer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

ships under competing flags and we can
and will make effective the spirit OF
Section % of the Jones act of 1920,
providing for preferential rail and steam
ship rates on through shipments on
American vessels. American railways
must be brought into cooperation with
American steamship lines 1t Is not in
accord with either security or sound
business practice to have our railways
furthering the interests Of foreign ship
ping lines when the concord of Ameri-
can activities makes for common Ameri-
can good fortune.
contemplating the competition to be
met, there ought to be an amendment to
the interstate commerce act which Will
permit railway systems to own and oper-
ate steamship lines engaged in other than
coastwise trade.
1--WE may further extend our long es-
tablished protection to our coastwise
trade which is quite in harmony with
the policy of most maritime powers.
There is authority now to include the
Philippines in our coastwise trade, and
we need only the establishment of proper
facilities to justify the inclusion of our
commerce with the islands in our coast
wise provisions. The freedom Of OuI
continental markets Is we'll worth such
a favoring policy to American ships
whenever the facilities are suited to meet
all requirements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Man, Held as Plane
Thief, Taken Away

Harry Runzer Of Muncie, wanted by
Federal authorities at Savannah, Ga, on
a charge of being implicated in the theft
Of q Government airplane left for that
city today in charge of Homer T. Bur-
nett, deputy United States marshal.
His removal to Georgia was ordered by
Judge Albert B. Anderson Feb. 8, and he
has been in jail here since that time.
Runzer Is one Of three men charged
with the theft. An officer Of the United
States Army is said to have taken the
plane up on a flight, turned 1t over to
Runzer and another man, who is now
under arrest at Savannah, and to have re-
turned to the flying field with the report
he had fallen in a swamp and barely had
escaped with his life, while the plane
was lost.
Runzer and his confederates then are
said to have taken the plane and made
exhibition flights at various southern
fairs and amusement places.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

LONDON, Feb. 23.--Amidst all the
pomp and ceremony Of old world roy
atty, Her Royal Highness. Princess Mary,
only daughter Of King George and Queen
Mary, was married to Viscount Lascelles,
heir to the Earl of Hardwood, in West
minister Abbey today. 1t was the first
marriage in the reigning royal family
In nearly Twenty-Five years and was
social event of . almost unprecedented
splendor, brilliance and impressiveness
The ceremony took place at noon in
the presence of the most varied and
representative assemblage that ever at
tended a royal wedding. All members of
the royal family were present except the
Prince of Wales, heir to the throne, who
Is in India. The magnificent old cathe-
dral with It's great vaulted roof, its gor-
geous traceries, its mighty pillars and
its beautiful stained windows formed a
fitting background for the nuptial cere-
monies, the brilliant uniforms of army
and navy officers and the dazzling gowns
OF the women.
The bride and groom and the royal
family rode in state from buckingham
Palace to the abbey and the sight Of
the happy girlish face in the famous old
glass coach gave a thrill of pleasure to
the vast multitude of men and women
who lined the streets.
KING GIVES HIS
DAUGHTER AWAY.
1t was an "all- British" wedding, ac-
cording to wishes of the Royal family.
The brides maids were English girls.
The groom's best man was Sir Victof
Audley Falconer Mackenzie. a captain in
the Scots Guards and a brother in arms
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
GREAT FASHION
DISPLAY MARKS
ROYAL WEDDING
BY WALLACE REVILLE.
British Court MOdiste.

LONDON, Feb. 28.-Five hundred thou
sand dollars worth Of the worlds most
beautiful gowns and hats were worn in
Westminster Abbey today at the wedding
of Princess Mary, the greatest display in
modern history.
Never before has the ancient abbey
seen such glory Of various colors. Each
of the peeresses insisted that her own
favorite hues be embodied in her gown.
This resulted in all the shades of the
rainbow scintillating before the eye as
the Princess advanced slowly up the
aisle to the altar.
The Countess of North Brooks gown
was of black and silver covered with
Paris lace. The Warehouses of Cam
bridge wore q cream lace with white vel
vet cloak. Lady Birkenhead, wife Of the
lord chancellor, appeared in a Persian
embroidered fur trimmed frock with
chiffon velvet sleeves, embroidered in
gold and steel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Sun Smiles as Daughter of British King
and C0mmoner Wed at Historic Abbey

was overhung with whitc marquisettte,
richly embroidered with pearls. 1t was
girdled with q silver cord from .Whlch
dropped a wreath Of orange buds. Inc
train was of silver duchesse satin, draped
at the shoulders with honiton lace which
Queen Mary had worn at her wedding.
Behind Mary came the brides MAIDS,
three cousins and five personal friends.
They wore gowns of silver cloth decorated
with silver lace and with touches OF
'Mary blue" at the square cut neck. Inc
sleeves were flowing and the girdles
were Of net wells encircled with wreaths
of silver leaves and diamond berries.
They carried bouquets Of sweet peas
VIsCOUNT AWAITED
HIS BRIDE AT ALTAR.
Viscount Lascelles, accompanied by his
best man, had awaited the bride at the
high altar.
The bride and groom, in firm but low
voices, pledged their vows. Only those
sitting nearby heard the responses OF
the principals to the clergyman. The
archbishop then made a brief address
feHcitating the couple and pronouncing
his blessing and the blessing Of the
church upon them.
The great organ then burst into the
national anthem and a murmur filed the
cathedral.
praise My Soul, the King of Heaven"
sang the choir.
The wedding party passed. from the
altar to the chapel Of Edward the Con.
lessor, where the newly married couple
went through the ancient form Of sign
ing the register.
After the register had been signed, the
party, headed by the canons and the
choir, proceeded down the aisle, the or,
gan playing the Romeo and Juliet"
wedding march and Mendelssohn's Wed
ding March" There was a little escort
OF life guards at the door. AS the bride
and groom appeared the crowd massed
behind the police and troop cordons in
Parliament Square set up a cheer.
After their return to Buckingham Pal
ace, Princess Mary (she retains her title),
and her susband appeared upon the bal
cony, showing themselves to the waiting
crowd.
A wedding breakfast WAS served at the
palace at 1 o'clock with less than two
/ hundred guests present. Later in the
day the bride and groom departed at
Paddington station on their honeymoon.