davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-01
Kronika Chicagoska.
sporne, powstale W ich organiza.

sporne, powstaie W ich organiza-
eli.
Sprawe wyjaSnienia bondow,
zlozonych przez p, Carey'a poru-
szyi asystent stanowego proku--
ratora, Dominick Volini, ktory
czuwa mad departamentem bon
dow. P. Volini oswiadczyl, re
Carey ziozyi tyllio "a czlonkow
uni piekarzy 40 bandow, ME mo-
wiac juz o innych, ktorych licz-
ba przekracza 90ciu.
osZcZEDNoScI w WYDZIA
LIE EDUKAcYjNYM Po-
zWoLA MA PoDWYzSZENIE
WYNAGRoDZENIA NAU-
CZYcIELoM.
Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu
komitetu finansowego Wydziastl
edukacyjnego postanowiono IT,
sunac wszelkie nadzwyczajne J
niepotrzebne wydatki z budzetu
ia r. 1929, by moe zado%olic "a
dania wyzszego wynagrodzenia
nauczycieli. Ola tego celu supe-
rintendent Morton zostaf upo-
wazniony do okreslenia skali
|wynagrodzenia miedzy $500 a
$2500 rocznie.
Rzecznicy Wydziaiu eduka-
cyjnego, I. Hart Hanson j L. Le-
wis Coath krytykowali ostro po-
zycje funduszow budowlanego i
innych. Zdaniem p. Hansona fun
duszem edukacyjnym ME obra--
cano tax marnotrawnie,s jak fun
duszem budowlanlym. Z fundu--
szu budowlanego bedzie MONA
oszczedzit $8,oOo,OoO, - $500
coo departamentu napraw, mi
lion z funduszu ksiazkowego
$50O,OO0 z funduszuy edukacyjne-
go.
w dyskusji okaza}o sic, ze ma
utrzymanie automobifu prezesa
Davisa, wartosei $1,000, potrzeba
byio $4,000 W ostatnin roku.
IMarnotrawstwo zaznaczyao sic
takze w opiacaniu urzednikow,
|ktorych funkcje byfy nieznaczne-
| tax George F. Angel, archi-
text z pensja $2,S4o rocznie, "a
Ijety byi specialnie ogladaniem
starego urzadzenia szkolnego.
IW. E. Woods, t. wv. ,,bus-super-
visor mic innego ME robii procz
Iwsadzania i wysadzania dzieci 2
autobus6w ,szkolnych / "a to po.
bierai wysokie wynagrodzenie
wv ostatnim roku zazadano dla te
go pana podwyzki wynagrodze-
MIA cd $2.7OO do $4,000 rocznie;
lW kohcu posiedzenia rzecznik
III. Hanson, zazadal, by poprosit
Iexpertow asekuracyjnych Q osza-
cowanie wartosci posiadanych
automomili podanie lie wynosit
bedzie asekuracyjna opiata cd
mich.
w RoKU 1927 TRAMWAJE
II GoRNA KoLEJ PRZEJDA
MA wLAsNosc MIAsTA.
Morton R. Hull isgen. Abe
Davis, obai czlonkowie konsty--
1 Il Il -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-01
BoLSZEWICY WYCoFUJA
WOJSKA z MAD GRANICY
BESARABJI.

Bukareszt, 1. czerwca. = So--
wiecki Rad rosyjski wycofuje
swe wojska z mad granicy Besa-
rabbi, kt6ra obecnie znajduje sic
W posiadaniu Rumunji, zas pred
woina stanowifa czesc Rosii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-01
Europa Nalega Ma Udzial Ame-
ryki " Konferencjji W Hadze.
Rozpoczecie SIedztwa " Naduycach Wejennych
PRzYCHYLNA RELACJA W SPRAWE BONUSU.
7 Os6b ZabiBch " Wypadkach Kolejowych.
lime TeIegramy KrajoUs.

wiascicieli, bez wzgledu ma even
tualna interwencje rzadu, dopie-
70 z dniem l.. wrzesnia.
STRAJK KoLEJoWY zALEz
NY Cd GLOSOWANIA
ROBOTNIKoW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-01

pokoaessnls pa str0aicz ssiea
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN
Is Only One of Natures Warning of
Weak or Disordered Kidneys.

Have you lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pains
after STOPPING? Are the kidneys
sore? Is their action irregular ?
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the medi-
cine recommended by so many Kings
tree people. Ask your neighbor!
Miss Ella Burney, Thorn Avenue,
Kingstree, says: Three years ago
I was bothered with my back and
kidneys. Mornings I got up feeling
tired and my back ached severely.
A heavy, bearing down feeling across
my kidneys annoyed me and when !
did any STOPPING, sharp twinges shot
through the small of my back. My
kidneys acted too frequently and
caused much annoyance. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought
relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Miss Burney had. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
Insect in Marlboro Stays Boil Weevil.

A bug that kills the boil weevil has
been found. He has been found in
Marlboro county and caught in the
act. He was found by Mrs. Floyd
Prevatt near Lester last Saturday on
q quilt in her yard, with his bill thrust
into a boil weevil and holding the
impaled weevil up in the air, sucking
the life out of it.
Mr.. Prevatt put the bug into bot
tie with several weevils and the
bug Immediately attacked them by
sticking his bill into their backs and
sucking them to death. Several wee
Wis were killed in a few hours.
This weevil killer is about a half
inch long and a quarter inch or more
wide. He is black with a small yel-
low spot in the middle Of his back,
and yellow fringe on his wings. He
has a long bill, tucked back under
his throat when not in use. When
in action this bill is thrust into the
weevil, as the weevil punctures cot
ton square.-Pee Dee Advocate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

supply.
The county short course for club
girls was held at Greelyville and
we'll attended by both girls and women
and very comprehensive course Of
study was given and the Children were
very much interested. All left with
hope to be able to come again next
year.
The community meetings have been
good. There is hardly a day passed
the agent doesn't get calls and let
ters asking for help or directions for
canning. She has ordered over 1000
cans besides those ordered for the
members of the Home Producers AS
sociation.
The agent has spent rs days in the
field, Is in the office, and 221 calls
for information, written 2s6 letters,
paid 264 visits in the interest of the
work and held 81 meetings with an
attendance of 223.
Theodosia D. Plowden,
District Agent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
What Miss McMurray is Doing.

The following facts should be Of
great interest to the people Of Viii
liamsburg county. They have been
gathered from the reports Of your
home demonstration agent for the
last quarter and show that her time
has been we'll spent.
The girls and women from this
county enjoyed to the fullest the
splendid opportunities given them at
the state short course at Winthrop
College and all came home with a
determination to help in any way pos
sible to carry on the work in their
county.
The market work in the county has
been good each week, 40 hens have
been shipped to Charleston and this
alone has brought into the county
more money than has been appropri-
ated to carry on the work. The club
market has also given satisfaction
during the summer and met the need
of the rural women by giving them
a place to sell their surplus products.
The members from the county in the
Horne Producers Association, are busy
getting their products ready for mar
ket and have certainly put up good
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
Cotton Growers Association.

Columbia, Oct. 2.-The South Caro-
lima Cotton Growers Cooperative AS
sociation has paid out in advances to
its members over s1,500,000. Cotton
is pouring into concentration points,
warehouses and receiving stations
daily in large lots and the great or
ganization which farmers of the state
have set in motion for the purpose
of marketing their crop is function
ing in a splendid manner.
To give an idea of how the cotton
is pouring in it may be stated that
on last Thursday there were over two
hundred carloads of cotton consigned
to the association on the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad alone for the
concentration warehouse at Columbia.
This of course did not include cot
ton consigned to the associations
concentration warehouses at Spartan
burg and Greenville on the railroad
nor did it include any of the cotton
consigned to any of the three concen-
tration points by the other railroads
of the state. 1t did not include any
of the cotton received at the associa-
tons local warehouses over the state.
So far as association officials have
been able to ascertain the members
of the organization are standing most
Loyalty by it. There have been no
reported violations of the contract as
yet. Should there be any they will
be dealt with most vigorously and the
full penalty of the law applied.
Much old cotton is being turned
over to the association. It is esti-
mated that almost half Of the cotton
turned over to the association to date
is old cotton. Hundreds of members
have delivered it to the association
and hundreds more have signifed
their intention Of doing so.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
Crowds to Attend State Fair.

Columbia, Oct. with the open
ing date of the State Fair just few
weeks away, unusual interest is be-
ing displayed in the big show. Ev-
cry department gives promise of be-
ing crowded with magnificent exhi-
bits and displays. "A live stock show
extraordinary will be presented with
the finest types Of pure bred stock
on exhibition. Entries have already
been received from twelve different
states and the state fair this year
will assume the proportions Of a ma
tonal exposition. The new buildings
are now practically complete and with
the adornment Of flowers and shrub
berry to the park grounds proper, the
state fair will present most pleas
ing and inviting appearance. One
improvement that will be appreciated
by all visitors is the wide permanent
walkways leading to the exhibit build
ings and various points of interest.
While education is the paramount
issue of the state fair, the manage
ment believes that good wholesome
amusement features should be pro-
vided and this year has arranged a
most elaborate program Of entertain
ment. Running and harness races
will be featured the first five days,
while on the closing date, Saturday,
October %, professional auto races
will be staged. A unique entertain
ment feature daily will be the pre-
sentation of star acts of the circus
world. These include feats of daring,
skill, and comedy by the worlds best
known performers. Auto polo, the
fastest and most exciting sport known,
will be played each day and night.
Band concerts are programmed daily.
Johnny J. Jones, with his myriads
of tented shows and riding devices,
will be found on the Joy Plaza. AS
a crowning feature, stupendous dis
play of magnificent fireworks will be
presented each night. Such a night
ly program of entertainment has new
er before been shown in South Caro-
lima.
In addition to the above, three foot
ball games are scheduled for the fair
grounds. Greenville High against
Columbia High will battle or School
day-Tuesday, October "a. On Octo-
ber 26 occurs the one big game Of
the season, Clemson College against
Carolina.
The state fair opens Monday, Octo-
Der %, and continues throughout the
entire week. Every days program is
crowded with interesting events.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

pear Fresh.
Sat- was in the store tonite
looking at sum shoes and they was
man cum in twict as big as pa is
and his #. was a like a little boys
#. l got small #. but 1 Of his #.
was smallern both of mine put to
gather.
Sunday-I half to laff at Ant En-
my sum times. Behind her face tho.
Today pa cum in and Ant Emmy asst
him where had he ben at and he sed
he had went out in the Country for
a Tramp and she up and sed Well
did you ketch him and what had he
done. Pa & me both LATED. Silent
ly.
Monday-Mr. Gillem is a mixing
up in polatix this yr. and he told
pa he had saw a Bootleger and asst
him to deliver him a qt of wisky on
Election Day. But the Bootleger
answered and sed he cuddent do it
because it was VS.. the law to sell it
on Election day.
Tuesday-Went to a vaudeville
show tonite and amongst other things
they was a girl witch was dancing
| in the latest fashions and when we
cum home pa sed he bet she cuddent
feel erthquake if it cum vile she
was dancing.
Wednesday-We had Co. tonite
witch was lerning pa and ma how
to play Bridge so they can 60 and
join the golf club. Pa balled out
ma for trumping on his Ace and the
way she looked at him is no-buddys
bisness. But she cuddent afford to
say nothing. In that Case.
Thursday-We past a man on are
way home from the futball skrimige
and he asst Blisters wood that road
take him to the Cemetry and Blisters
told him it certnly wood if he KEEP
on driveing that away. He was go
ing like 60. Blisters genrelly all ways
has a answer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

Rev. G. Craft Williams has resign
ed as secretary Of the State board of
public welfare to become rector Of
Saint Johns Episcopal church, Co.
lumbia, and Adjunct Professor Of So
ciology at the University of South
Carolina. The board deplores Mr..
Williams departure as they fully ap-
preciate both his genial personality
and the splendid work he has done
for the board and for the State OF
South Carolina.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

stock & furniture
and things and a
fellow TUX mis-
robe out of the
Ford and drove
away with it. Pa
sed he seen him
going with it and
ma sed Why in
the erth diddent
you holler at him
an tell him to
bring it on back.
Pa replyed and
sed he wood of
only he diddent
no the fellows
name and he did
dent want to ap-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
Colleton Sheriff Suspended.

Sheriff w. B. Alderman, Of Colleton
county, who is facing charges Of
malfeasance in office, was suspended
by Governor Harvey Saturday, pend
ing trial. Major John Black was ap-
pointed acting sheriff. In suspend
ing Sheriff Alderman and naming
his successor, Governor Harvey said
If the sheriff was acquitted Of the
charge he would be reinstated.
Sheriff Alderman is charged with
having failed to turn over moneys
he collected on tax exactions. He
was indicted by the Colleton county
grand jury last week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends"
So said John, and ever since man
has glorifed the hero who sacrificed
his own life for another. History is
full of examples, and peace as well
as war shows many heroes. Some
times the hero is not even a man, or
a human being, but humble animal; ;
a dog, perhaps, whose love OF his
master is greater than his love OF
life.
A dog, so say the scientists, has
only instinct. A dog, say the wise
men, does not think or reason; he
does but react to his environment.
Doubtless they know, but if a dog
does not think or reason, what holds
a dog to his masters side in the face
Of certain and painful death!
Trapped in the plant Of the Long
Island Waste Company, John Bracken,
watchman, died from fire and smoke.
By his side died his bull pup. When
they were found, after the smoke and
flame had stilled the dogs barks for
help, he was not at the barred door,
or at the blocked window; he was
found with his head upon his dead
master. To make this true story the
better one, let it be chronicled that
John Derrick, friend, was so severely
burned in futile effort to rescue man
and dog that he, too, may die.
. Probably dogs do not reason or
think; the scientists are usually right.
Probably John Derrick didn't think
of anything but his love for his friends
when he fought fire for their lives.
Would that more of US could learn
the lesson of brotherhood as these
have learned it, man and dog. Per-
haps the little hero pup did not die
in vain, if his selfless heroism brings
home to US who read the lesson which
John read to US so many years ago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
WASHINGTON COMMENT.

Why should all the great seats OF
learning in the United States be built
upon a foundation of private capital,
or conducted as cooperative or as
money making institutions? Why
should not this nation found, conduct,
and maintain forever a university to
give its youth the opportunity which
questions of finance prevent many
from taking in great private univer-
sites?
John H. Cowles, Sovereign Grand
Commander of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry
for the Southern Jurisdiction, thinks
we should have such a national seat
of learning, as we'll as Department
of Education in the government, and
laws requiring the compulsory attend
ance of cshool children through the
eighth grade. Nor is he alone in such
thinking; of the millions who are earn
estly advocating the immediate pas
sage of the Towner-Sterling bill,
which will create Department of Ed
ucation, with secretary in the pres
ident's cabinet, a very large num-
Der agree with Captain Cowles In his
statement before the One Hundred
and Tenth Supreme Council meeting
of the Northern Jurisdiction, in Cleve-
land.
A National University would offer
to students who could pass a certain
examination, OF who should show GER
tain educational credits, an oppor-
tunity to gain that larger outlook,
wider knowledge, and greater vision
which is the chief end of higher edu-
cation, at a not prohibitive expense.
It would be a training school for our
civil youth commensurate in standards
to our West Point and Annapolis.
1t would send forth a constant stream
of young people, trained in citizen
ship and Americanism, apostles OF
education, disciples of the true pa
triotism, a leaven for industrial and
social unrest, a counter irritant for
Bolshevism and anarchism.
The country's universities do well;
why confne such well doing to those
able to afford them?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
STATS DIARY.
(By Ross Farquhar)
80

Friday-Pa drove out in to the
country to a sale today where they
was selling
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

Get your milk twice daily, includ-
ing Sundays. Kellahan Dairy, phone
79.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
Church History Lectures

The second lecture in the course
on church history will be given by
the Rev. DR.. Morton in Christ Church
tonight at s o'clock.
This lecture will deal with the
period Immediately following the
writing of the New Testament, ana
what happened after the passing
away of the Twelve Apostles, and
others of that generation who had
been personally acquainted with the
man Jesus Christ. ,.,,
The average Christian knows little
about this period Of the early church:
Who were the lew leaders? WHAT
were the important facts and the in
teresting features OF church life IN
those early days? These arc some
of the questions with WHICH thus
lecture will deal, and a cordial lnFl-
tation is extended to all who are
interested in these subjects to at
tend.
Mr.. Stockton, the new organist OF
Christ Church, will give an organ re-
cital from TAO to 500 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
|. O. O. F. Activities

Canton Alexandria No. l, Patri-
archs Militant, will meet at Odd Eel
lows Hall Thursday night to make
arrangements for a visit to Baltimore
the afternoon of March 90; also to
consider visit to Washington, D. c.,
on Saturday night, March Is.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
will convene at Lynchburg, Va, on
May q. G. Raymund Gaines has been
elected representative, and Elmore
Mudd alternative from Potomac
Lodge No. SO, and ". Fl. Wade and
j. K. Williams will represent Morley
Encampment No. 6 c. Eugene Doyle
Of Clarendon, Va, has been recon-
mended for the position Of district
deputy for the northern Virginia dis
trict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
VIII of Mrs. A. E. Service
Admitted To Probate

In the Circuit Court for this city
today the will of Mrs. Ann Elizabeth
Service, dated September 2S, 1919,
was admitted to probate. D. J. How
ell IS named as executor and he quail
flied as SUCH
Bequests are made by testatrix as
follows: Miss Mary Elizabeth Emf
wisle and her niece, Miss Alice Emit
wisle, $500 each; Harry Service
Payne, nephew, $500; nieces, Mrs.
Florence Gaddis. Lorraine f. Holder
and Milly May Merrill and Catherine
Carr and Emily Picken, 5000 each !:
Lillian M. kemper, niece, 500.
The remainder of her estate she be-
queaths to st. Paul's Protestant
Charch, to be divided EQUALLY between
the church and the Ladies' Sewing
Society of that church Jewelry of
testatrix is bequeathed to relatives
and friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
OFFICIAL
Board of Aldermen

At the regular meeting of the
Board of Aldermen held March IA
1922, there were present:
MIR. c. J. w. Summers, vice-presi-
dent, and Messrs. Green, Bachelor
Robinson, Anderson and Rammel.
The following was received from
the Common Council and their action
concurred in:
Ordinance to crown and curb Wash
ington Street from Duke street to
Franklin street. Ayes 5, noes 0.
Report of Joint Fire and Finance
committee for tires for No. pump.
ing engine. Amount S6500O or as
much thereof as necessary and 1921
OG for batteries or as much thereof a:
necessary Action OF Common Coun
ell concurred in. Ayes. G. Noes 0.
Resolution that $4,000 be appro.
priated for general repairs of streets
Ayes 6, noes 0.
Odinance requiring any dray
moving van, furniture car, transfer
wagon, express wagon, auto truck OF
any other vehicle, which shall NOV,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15

household goods OF personal property,
referred to committee on general laws:
Petition of Mrs. N. G. Fawcett to
reshingle dwelling SIT Prince street
referred to committee on streets.
Petition from Mr.. Chas. Werner to
tear down house on Pitt street and re-
move same to Pitt and Oronoco streets
referred to committee on streets.
Petition from L. X. Rocker, house
at 213 South Fayette street Is feet
west to rear Of said lot, and permits
sion to move two houses 206 and POS
South Fayette on east side to lots on
west side, opposite, known as 213 and
213 1-2 referred to committee or
streets.
An appropriation for 100000 from
the department Of health, referred to
committee on health and finance.
Communication from Alexandra
Trade Council for apprentice opera.
tors, to be employed in picture ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
l08 Years Ago
ALEX ANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political

TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1914.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15

Twenty Dollars Reward
Ran away from the subscriber
on Tuesday the eight instant a
negro man named
JOHN PEMBROKE
About 6 feet high, rather
slender made and likely-he is
rather a dark mulattoe, 80 years
of age. He is a good carpenter
and wheel wright. 1t is believed
that he had no other clothes
with him, than what he had on;
a round blue jacket, and a PAIR
of striped home spun small
clothes. He has many relations
among the negroes and 1t IS
thought that he may be Turk
ing among them in Alexandria
or Georgetown. The above re-
ward with all reasonable ex-
penses will be given for appre-
bending or securing him in any
iail. if taken out Of the county
and giving me notice OF it, and
ten dollars if taken in the coun-
tv, DAVID STUART, Fairfax
county, near Alexandria, March
Fifteenth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
Sells Store Building

Frederick Schiller apd others have
sold to Hugh Herfurth, Jr., the store
building on the north side of King
street between Pitt and st. Asaph
streets, known as sos King street.
This piece of property is now occupied
by Z. Heidenheimcr, pawnbroker, and
is regarded as one Of the best loca-
tons on King street.
DR. George T. klipstein and wife
have sold to Sallie SGpks house and
lot No. Ais South Royal street Deeds
for both pieces of property today
were placed on record in the Office Of
the clerk Of the court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15

rants being issued against certain
men Of the town charged with violat-
inc the State liquor law. The branch
national detective agency, which was
employed last Christmas to conduct
the drive, and which had been work
ing incognito since that time, has pre-
scented it's bill for the amount given
above and the council has given its
official 80. K" to the payment of the
SIM