davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
MAIL BURGLARY STUDENT
CLAD IN HEAVY ARM0R

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Los Angeles, May GA man wear
ing % pounds of armorplate. a quar-
ter of an inch thick. beneath his shirt,
was arrested yesterday. He had type
written instructions from burglars
school" and was armed.
The armor was found when a police
man tapped the man inadvertently and
heard the ring of metal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

All inquiries addressed 10 Miss Kirk
man in care OF the Efficient House.
l:eeptng" department will be answer
ed in these columns in their turn.
This requires considerable time. how
ever. owing to the great number re-
ceived. So II a personal or quicker re.
ply is desired, a stamped and self -ad-
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question. Be sure to use
your fun name. street number, and
the name OF your city and state
The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

LYDIA r.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. 1t has
done 80 much for
me. My baby is
almost a year old
now and is the pic
ture Of health.
She walked at
|eleven months
and is trying to
|use her little
tongue. She can
aav aome words
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

Just a minuto OF your time TO tell
$4,000 people what you want-Eyery
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, PAT wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Syndicate York City
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05


r
The citizens Of Northern West Virginia should not
overlook following sequence events relating
;he present coal strike.
During the Is months from January 1921 to April J.
1921 the coal mines in this section unable to com
pete with other coal producing fields, which pros
pered by shipping markets formerly enjoyed by this
section.
In February 1922, the International Convention Of
the United Mine Workers Of America met in Indianap
oils and formulated demands upon the operators
throughout the United States which did not permit Of
ocal, adjustment, compromise OF arbitration.
In spite Of this the coal operators Of Northern West
Virginia requested, March 7th, conference with
District United Mine Workers Of America, and
by appointment, and for the purpose Of making
agreement made trips Baltimore. The final
of these attempts was the refusal Of the Mine
Workers to enter into negotiations, without state
rent Of demands intmator.of what terms
under which work would be continued after April 1st
America not permitted by the International Off
eias to negotiate even to discuss negotiations as
officers declared that unless there agreement
made by the operators and miners of the Central Con;
and became effective April l. and at no time since
April have the Miners officials had plan in mind
except the forcing with the four states
comprising the Central Competitive Field which would
be binding upon the other states Of the Union with
out the consent Of the operators However the
tors Of the Central Competitive Field while opposed to
four-stae agreement have at al times beenready and
willing to the miners within their district state
tt is estimated that there 210OO mine employees
in Northern West Virginia 400 Of which obeyed the
strike call on April j. and 1900 remained at work
During the months Of April and May the number Of
nine employees at work increased to approximately
$500; and on 3, the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association passed resolution
that agreement would be made with the United Mine
Workers Of America unless provided full protection
for these and other employees who be at work
that suspensions fines preudces Will exist OF IN
terfere in any way with their opportunity peaceab
continue their occupation 1000 more men resumed
their work the mines, bringing the total Moring up
weekly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

A0kA - 4 -
About July the shortage Of the Country reach
ed such serious that President Harding IN
tves Districts not producing coal to Washington for
joint conference to devise basis upon which nsgo-
to reach any agreement President Harding offered the
plan immediate resumption Of mining and the arb-
This was promptly rejected BY the Mine Workers and
accepted BY majority Of the operators.
In the great cause public Welfare President Hard
then appealed to the coal tG re-
r1ines and he assured all those who to work
that they would have the Of the County State
and Federal authorities.
ton increased from 16Oo 200; and the number Of
il actual employment from 2, 5ooto $, 800.
Twentsix l26 per cent? per cent of the normal
number Of mine workers are . now producing coal
this proportion additional $500 mine workers who
will work total Of 5000 will BE able e produce suff
Gent coal take Of the business which remained
this field last year.
The above figures OF course, refer to the Northern
West Virginia region.
Every loyal American citizen throughout the country
demanding Of rich coal deposits
employees of every coal burning industry are demand
sufficient coal to keep their plants going them
plants and public institutions are demanding that
dstrial disputes be forgotten that public suffering
may be prevented.
In answer to their appeals $500 mine workers il
Northern West Virginia at work il spite Of taunts
threats and attempts to do them bodily harm BY some
who determined that the An1erca11 Government and
the American public shall submit to their dctado Of
terms and conditions under which the great coal INDUS
try shall be worked.
When will sufficient number of the Is, 500 still
on strike realize the praise given by American peo-
Die to the mine employees who producing coal,
and take their places beside them in the mines and
duce enough coal to prevent nestimable suffering
for miners The business interests and the citizens
Of Northern West Virginia want to know when the
striking miners going take them and what pos
sble reason explanation they have for the arbitrary
action they have taken in this field.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Perfumes, Toilet Waters

Azurea Vegetal ...s 1,s
Pinaud's Lilac VegetaI SIC
Duchesne Lilac Vegetal Soc
Houbigant's Ideal" Extract,
ouiiSc ........ $500
Mary Garden Extract, OF. $2.Io
Mavis Extract. bulk, OF. S1.1o
Garden Court Extract,
Dulk, OF. ..........S 2 90
Garden Court Toilet
Water .............. S2.oo
DER Kiss Vegetal. .$1.1o
Djer Kiss Toilet Water,
$I.6o and $2.6o
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Vacation Needs

Eversharp Pencils ....... 500 Up
Waterman Fountain Pens, $3.50 Up
Gillette Safety Razors, 79c to $4.79
Auto Strop Safety Razors. -.
fSc 10 S4.fS
Eveready Safety Razors. ..... SIC
Gem Safety Razors. SIC
Endes Safety Razoys. $4,000. Use
Gem Blades, pkg. .3sc
Eveready Blades, pkg. .27e
Durham Duplex Blades, pkg. $50
Auto Shop Blades, S., Soc; los, Gle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
GOTH STREET

elcsed heated porch. with hardwood floors
sma ..s ~ opsn ss' 81 Snn:
Scoin,. Kitchen and out shed. 4 bedrooms.
iSs bath: third story large enough. for 2
ISS ~" and "a. screens. shades. kitchen lin.
eicun Included: laundry n basement;
Siesis e Terminal; J: H. Mscke: Jr., ,pSSSt sSsh
ESx0 Sherwood or Lansdowne 1889. Open
Ssfurday afternoon and Sunday. Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

quickly; every car In excellent runninS
condition: starter. lights. new paint and
stdshnrSr, 1"d tcS; u,aIs Caiimers nisne Entd d Ms M
mas. deliveries. etc. open evenings. ICES
w cd 1T.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22

Subscribe now for The Record.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1922

There is a movement on foot by
the citizens of the Greelyville COM
munity to have the State highway
that crosses the Murry's Ferry bridge
diverted from the Heinemann route
to a route leading through the town
of Greelyville. We are informed that
the change in route will very prob
ably be made, due to the strong senti-
ment in favor of the Greelyville route
which will lengthen the distance be-
tween Kingstree and Charleston by
several miles. We don't blame the
people of Greelyville for making an
effort to get this highway through
their town, but we are somewhat
amazed at the don't-care-n-you-do
attitude of Kingstreeans and those
who live on the more direct route
between the county seat and the San
tee bridge. We were under the i'm
preston that the question of a route
for this very important highway was
finally settled long ago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22

South Carolina next week on speak
ing tour which will reach thousands
of tobacco farmers in this state.
Vice-presidents of the association
from Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina, officials of the Ex-
tension Division from several states,
veteran leaders of the 10000 tobac-
CO growers will address the farmers
of South Carolina whose last chance
to sign-up their 1922 crop with the
marketing association will soon be
over.
Why tobacco sold in Kentucky
through the Cooperative Association
brought $4,000 per hundred while
Burley tobacco on the auction floors
averaged less than S21.00 will be told
by members of the Farmers Burley
Pool.
Tobacco growers are coming all the
way from Kentucky to tell why 80
per cent. of the Burley farmers have
signed the cooperative marketing con-
tract and to explain why three thou
sand new members rushed into their
association after the second payment
on their tobacco was made last month.
C. E. Marvin, famous stock raiser
and tobacco grower of Lexington Ken
lucky who stirred thousands of farm
ers to action in Eastern North Caro-
lima on his recent tour, is expected to
be with the South Carolina growers
next week.
Mr.. Marvin told the tar heel grow
ers why Kentucky farmers who could
never get loans from their local banks
before, can now raise hundreds Of
dollars even after receiving their
first and second payments on toba~
CO, through the association.
The sign-up of South Carolina grow
ers continues to increase following the
meeting of warehouse managers for
the association held in Florence last
week.
Prominent tobacco planters from
South Carolina who have joined the
association within the last few days
are George Holiday Of Aynor, Horny
county; J. C. Davis of Centenary, one
of the most prominent planters of
lower Marion county, and Warren
Godbold, we'll known farmer of lower
Marion county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seely, Famous in This Speciality, Call
ed to Florence.

F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Florence Hotel.
and will remain in Florence Satur-
day only, July 1st. Mr.. Seely says:
"The Spermatic Shield will not only
retain any case of rupture perfectly
but contracts the opening in 10 days
on the average case. Being vast
advancement over all former meth
-exemplifying instantaneous ef-
fects Immediately appreciable and
withstanding any strain or position
no matter the size or location. Large
or difficult cases, or incissional rup-
lures following operations) special
ly solicited. This instrument receiv-
ed the only award in England and
in Spain, producing results without
surgery, injections, medical treat
ments or prescriptions. Mr.. Seeley
has documents from the United States
Government, Washington, D. c., for
inspection. He will be glad to dem
onstrate without charge or fit them
if desired. Business demands pre-
vent stopping at any other place in
this section.
p. S-Every statement in this no
tice has been verified before the Fed
eral and State Courts.-F. Il. Seeley.
Home Office, III No. Dearborn ST.
Chicago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22
New Candidates.

In this paper will be found the an
nouncement of Mr.. ]. L. Thomas of
Cades, for the House of Representa-
tives. Mr.. Thomas is well known
ard successful farmer and he has a
host of friends and well-wishers that
will support his candidacy in this
contest.
The Hon. Sam A. Graham is offer
ing for the State Senate. Mr.. Gra-
ham represented this county in the
State Senate several years ago and
was a most valuable official. We
feel certain that he will make a strong
candidate in the senatorial race this
summer.
MIR. Frank A. Mcleod is offering
for reelection to the office of Solici-
tor fer the third judicial circuit. He
has filled the office very acceptably
for several years and has a host of
friends in this county who will sup
port him in this campaign.
Mr.. w. J. Nixon announces his can
didacy for the office of Magistrate at
Lanes.
Judge Gamble announces himself a
candidate for reappointment to the
office of Magistrate at Kingstree,
which office he has filled acceptably
for several terms.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22
U. d. c. Meeting.

The usual monthly meeting of the
Williamsburg Chapter L. D. c. was
held at the home of Miss Beulah
Nelson on Friday, June 9th.
The meeting was called to order
by the president and the minutes read
and approved.
The chapter decided to give $500
to the Woodrow Wilson Memorial
fund and $500 to the American Le-
gion Monument fund.
A letter was read from the ad'
jutant- -in-chief of the sons of Confed,
crate veterans asking that the chap
ter help organize camp of the sons
of veterans. 1t was decided that the
president write for further informa-
tion.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Tena
Nelson, served a delicious sweet
course.
Mrs. ]. H. Mccullough,
Sec. Pro Tenn
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22

We are pleased to note that cleo
tric pumps are being installed at the
towns pumping station for the pur-
pose of pumping water electrically
instead OF by steam as heretofore.
A small electric pump of $50 gallons
per minute capacity has been tried
out with success. Manager Adams of
the Electric Light and Ice Co., tells
us that Re intends to supplement this
pump with another of 250 gallon ca
pacity. These pumps will be used
for pumping a greater supply of
water out of the wells into the reser-
voir and forcing it up into the dis
tributing tank, and will insure ample
water supply at all times. 1t is to
be hoped that this new pumping ar
rangement, since it is intended to
furnish a much greater water supply
at no increase in cost, will soon be
the means of a reduction in the enor-
nous water rate that citizens of
Kingstree are now paying. Of course
a reduction in rates will depend large
ly upon the amount consumed. There
should be an increase in the number
of spigots in town and no home
should be without water connection,
especially those that are located in
close proximity to the towns water
mains.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS.

Under Section ITO Of the School
Law of South Carolina the competi-
tive scholarship examination for Win
throp Normal and Industrial College
will be held at each county court house
on Friday, July 7th, ct 900 o'clock.
The competitive scholarship examina-
tions for the University of South
Carolina, Clemson, and the Citadel
will be held on Friday, July 18th, at
900 o'clock. Applicants should keep
these dates in mind.
NJ. F. MONTGOMERY,
County Superintendent of Education
6-22-3t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22

Foreign Advertisins Repressnt.tivs
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
against trespassing on the lands of
the undersigned in Ridge township,
by cutting and removing wood, hunt
ing and fishing or allowing stock to
run at large. Any violation of this
notice will be dealt with according
to law.
6-22-4t. w. 3. McGIRT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22
To Hold Mass Meeting.

Thirty-eight mass meetings of to-
bacco growers in the South Carolina
belt begin next Monday and will be
carried to every marketing point of
the association, according to present
plans of the Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association.
Leaders from Kentucky, Virginia
and North Carolina are scheduled to
join officials of the association in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22
HEMINGWAY NEWS.
Girl Scouts Enjoy Three-Days Outing
in Camp at Myrtle Beach.

Glfl Scout lrOUp No. lelt Aiehi
ingway June 9th by automobile for
Myrtle Beach where they camped for
three days. They were accompanied
on their trip by their captain, Miss
Leila Burney and later joined by their
End lieutenant, Mrs. P. A. Ingraham.
While there they enjoyed several
long hikes along with surf bathing
once or twice day. The Scouts were
required to do all work, such as cook
ing, etc., which is required of them
before passing second class test. The
party enjoyed every moment of the
time and was sorry when the time
came to break camp and return home,
which they did on Thursday, June Is.
Misses Edna and Marie Eaddy and
Miss Ellen Hemingway left Sunday
for Rock Hill to attend summer school
at Winthrop College.
Mr.. Duncan Campbell is visiting
his parents at Gibson, N. c.
Mr.. Carl Adams of McColl, was
the guest of friends here Sunday.
Miss Lorena Huggins is visiting
friends at Timmonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullard Huggins and
daughter, Miss Sadie, of Timmons-
vile, were guest of relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Norton is the guest of
her father, Mr.. L. L. Ard.
Mrs. Graham of Florence, spent the
weekend here with her husband, DR..
Graham.
Mrs. w. C. Hemingway, Miss Carrie
Baker, DR.. H. L. Baker and Messrs.
Duncan Campbell and Walter Heming-
way, Jr., went to Florence Sunday
to have an X-ray picture made Of
Walters arm, which was injured
while cranking his automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Newman and
little daughter, Martha, spent the
weekend with relatives near here.
The Boy Scouts enjoyed hike and
overnight camping trip to Mingo
creek Thursday night.
Quite large number from here
enjoyed the Sunday school picnic at
Old Johnsonville church Saturday.
The body of Edward Crib, World
War victim, arrived here Saturday
and the interment tool; place at In
ion church Sunday. The members of
the American Legion post of Heming-
way had charge of the funeral service.
Mr.. D. G. Huggins spent the week
end at Lamar with relatives. He was
accompanied home by Mrs. Higgins
and daughters, Mary, Anna Dell and
Frances, who had been spending some
time with Mrs. Higgins mother,
Mrs. Parnell.
Messrs. Eugene Hemingway, Cape
Hemingway, Walter Baker, Thomas
Flowers, P. A. Ingraham, Duncan
Campbell, Oliver Venters, Rhuport
Eeddy and Cole Cannon spent last
week at Mrytle Beach with the girl
Scouts from here, who were in camp
there.
Misses Missouri Cox and Bertie
Higgins spent Wednesday at Mrytle
Beach as guest of the Girl Scouts.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22
NOTICE.
Office of Superintendent of Education
will be Closed From June 26 to 80.

The office of the County Superin-
tendent of Education will not be open
between June 26th and June 30th.
All persons having urgent business
with me will please see me before
June 26th or after June 30th. No
claims will be approved during these
days in order that the Treasurer may
be able to get all claims for the pres
ent year on the books before July
1st. All persons having school claims
approved before June 26th will please
present them to the Treasurer before
July 1st.
NJ. F. MONTGOMERY,
County Superintendent of Education.
If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-22

Are you advertising your goods to
the public? If not, try Record
advertisement AID see the result.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
ARMY
! CAMPAIGN Is ON

The Salvation Army campaign to
raise a fund of 81, 900 in this county
which was postponed from last week
because of the necessity Of sending
workers to Astoria, where they partic
ipated in relief work, has been launched
here in charge of Mrs. c. Underwood,
of the Portland divisional headquar-
ters. Envoy Graves has also been
here aiding in the campaign. He de-
Iivered an address Tuesday to the
members of the Tuesday Lunch Club
explaining in detail and yet in very
interesting way the various ways of
the Salvation Army in administering
charitable work. He was introduced
by Mayor E. l.. Scobee, chairman of
the Lunch Club meeting.
Not a day passes that the Portland
Salvation Army does not care for
stranded strangers who have come into
the city from outside points. During
the past IL months 1877 homeless girls
have heen cared for without charge.
Much prison gate and other work is
performed. The Army is ever on the
frontier where grim poverty and dis
tress hovers to overcome humanity.
The Army is popular in Hood River,
and despite weather conditions, Mrs.
Underwood reports fair progress.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
CLUB WILL URGE
WALLULA CUTOFF

At the instigation of c. H. Purcell,
in charge of the Northwestern division
Of the Bureau Of Public Roads, the di-
rectorate of the Hood River CONNER
cial Club will draft resolution urging
that the United States Department of
Agriculture. which. it is announced,
has postponed for a year any particips-
tion in the construction Of the Wallula
Cutoff, reconsider the matter. Mr..
Purcell telephoned to A. S. Benson,
who is making his home at the Colum-
bia Gorge Hotel, urging that the local
commercial body take action and for
ward a copy of the resolution to Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace.
The Oregon State Highway Com
mission has designated the WalluIa
Cutoff as a primary route Of the Ore
gon highway system, and the action Of
postponing federal participation. it is
said, will be inimical to the best inter-
ests Of the Oregon highway plan as
well as to plans already scheduled by
the Bureau Of Public Roads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
XMAS TREE
I. PLANS MADE
FIR TOBE ERECTED MT. HOOD HOTEL
Public Spirited Citizens, EIks and Welfare
Committee Prepare to Make
Children Happy

| The children of Hood River Valley
will be given a community Christmas
tree at the Mount Hood Hotel next
Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, as
the result of plans launched by philan-
thropic men and women. MIR. EaDd
Mrs. c. A. Bell have donated the use
of the lower floor of their big hostelry.
Hood River Elks, headed by J. H.
Fredricy. have agreed to take charge
of raising funds for the event. Mr..
Fredricys too, will be the personal rep
resentative of Santa Claus at the tree
festivities. All children under the age
of IA have been invited to be present.
Gifts for all will be provided. Leslie
Butler will provide hot cocoa for every
youngeter, and Miss Helen Frease, Of
the domestic science department of the
high school will prepare the hot drink
and a "hot dog" sandwich for each
child. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, county
health nurse, City School Superintend-
ent Cannon and County Superintendent
Gibson are cooperating in arrangements
for the tree.
John Baker has been appointed chair
man of committee .to arrange for
of children who have no
of their own.
Mrs. F. c. Wittenberg, Mrs. L. NJ.
Bentley and Mrs. w. B. Tewksbury
form a committee to arrange gift
packages for the children. Bakeries
will donate buns and cakes, and mer-
chants of the city will contribute to-
ward the stock of gift toys.
The big tree will be furnished by
Gilbert Edgington, who secured it |
from the ranch of F. r. Austen west
IF the city. The Apple City Electric
Co. will decorate the fir with vari-col-
pred lights.