davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-27

who do this should be reported fol
breaking a law.
A starved cat does not make good
mouser., Feed your cat we'll, give it
fresh water often.
Do not put a ribbon or collar on
your cats neck. Cats have been
caught on fences, bushes, and limbs
Of trees by these collars and have
not been able to free themselves.
They have been known to strangle to
death.
Much needless suffering would be
prevented if but one of every litter
of kittens were left to live, for it
is hard to find good homes for them.
Save one male kitten for the mother
cat, otherwise she may suffer.
Cats are intelligent and affectionate
and respond quickly to kind treat
nent. They care more for persons
who are kind to them than for their
homes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The office Of the Supervisor Of
Registration will be open on the Is,
Monday in each month for the pur.
pose Of registering any person who
,s qualified as follows:
Who shall have been resident
Of the State for two years, and Of
the county one year, and of the
poll: precinct in which the elector
offers to vote four months before
the day of elction, and shall have
paid, six months before, any poll
tax then due and payable. and who
can both read and write any section
to him by the Supervisors OF Regis
tration, or who can show that he
owns, and has paid all taxes collect-
BILE on during the present year, prop
erty in this State assessed at three
hundred dollars or '-e.
r. E. CT PKSON,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-27

The County Record is mailed to
subscribers at $1.50 the year, invaria-
bly, payable in advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
Mer ely McEvoy
A--A-By J. P. M E Y o "
GwAN-To-BED- STORIES.
Ezra Horse, Junior, Investdgatss.

d'rinG i'' morse '",'
WASH Horse" S"nl"
on He did Junior anu
curious hits m l7''
he the heading ThnSS '1
a
broaden held "f research INA" ar
stick his-nos think Ill tan" up '''
Thc,.o crin
'"I'r''" T.?
shlhc lGr>,t do
and for "sn'"rN'H
many weeks
to Thursday Night al - ''
Of
n days. Ct
nimhu club
,r,ud cage
the old Sh"'S
h'rS"
nrh Investigation hy Ezra Horse MS "
Irirr"I Was
rdro
adaptation ' one we "''
ln a
cr~,,- "me' mes nap
lie used |" WIZ" W
'N"er every No." ana '' ''
chcnlgh u d
That's all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

power TO combat the present incumbent
Of the position it looks as though the
northern district is compelled TO.
The name of II. c. Ogden. the Wheel
ing newspaper publisher, who is also
identified with 4 great many other in
rcrests in West Virginia. has been mem
toned in this connection. Mr.. Ogden
because OF his prominence in Repuol-
can politics, and in business, has made
:, name for himself as a fighter who
Will go the limit for the rights Of the
ncopIe. and who will look after the in
tcrasts OF his constituents. That nc
would properly represent the state OF
West Virginia in a most vigorous man
ner. and that he would give close at
tentIon 10 the affairs OF the nation al
large cannot be gainsaid.
During his career as newspaper
man Mr.. Ogden has fought many a bat
,le for the rights OF the state. of the
people. against corporations that have
lnttcm pied to take them away. On the
other hand he has given his support TO
state officials and state corporations
thar we're worthy OF being supported.
That he is Of senatorial calibrc The
News has not the least doIs. ~. -
newspaper bespeaks for him the supper.
Of the Republicans Of West Virginia
should he make an announcement that
he will be a candidate for the nomina-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

Governor MorSIg VAS forced 10 call Tor
federal aid after the second armed
march va. started toward Logan ana
MiuSO counties.
II the Register desired 10 be fair 10
Governor Morgan II would have rerited
that III" Matcwau street battle did not
occur during his stration. but
durImE that of his predecessor.
Ii the Wheeling newspaper mad not
been aCIuatcd by the Vilcst Of political
motives II would have recited that twice
during the administration OF Governor
,'orrwru hcrauSe of the presence Of dis
order and violence he had been required
H. secure federal troops in Mingo coun-
". 1t is just il plain fact that sixty
DAYS after Governor Morgan assumed
office when federal troops could not be
secured to uu"ll disorders in Mingo
county he placed that county under mar
tI;L law and with that condition exist
ing has restored Law anu order in that
county.
Governor Morgan has shown COM
rcndablr nrmncsS in dealing with the
situation he inherited. When the miners
from the organized fields started the
second invasion to oNcrturn the civil
government in Logan county and mar
tial law in MinGo county he did not tenn
porizo with those responsible Tor the
situation. He secured federal troops -
divert them from their purpose and an
nuunCcd that there would be prosecu-
tInn of ;h0s, who were responsible. The
leaders were not permitted the second
tiTno TO go free as they were the hTst
tine they led the revolt. They were In
dictcd and are now on trial. If they had
been prosecuted for the first march.
there would have been no second inva-
sion OF Logan county. Governor Corn
we'll however, Is not 10 blame Tor that.
He condemned lawlessncss with just as
much yigor as The present executive.
I'm; the local authorities failed - func-
ton properly.
Both Governor Morgan and hts prede-
rrssor have stood for law and order. me
difference, however. between the Repuh-
ican and Democratic press is manifest
ed in the support given the two eNecu-
lives. The Republican newspapers gave
their aid to Governor tornweIl. while
some nC the Democratic newspapers
have sought to impede every effort made
hy Governor Morgan to check disorder
and punish the guilty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
Ogden for the Senate
CErnm the Parkersbu-g NeWsD

r.or SOM. time past an effort has been
made TO get the leaders az thu Repuh-
lican party in the southern end OF the
state TO agree upon a candidate Tor the
nomination for the United states sem
ITO r-nr that section OF West Virginia
The northern district Of the state &C
ouinSced in the muvcmcn; and has even
offered not u have candidate LOT
mis- honorable position. but--since 1t
appears that n" k"pub!lcahS oil th"t
scr,Ion have not been able to %r;ng out
candidate Of sufficient strength and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
BenWOOd Men Sent
to Prison for Year
Mcclure and Masters Plead Guilty 70
Charge Of Receiving stolsn
Freight

Samuel Mcclure and George Masters
or Benwood. entered plea of quit! 10
"A charge OF receiving stolen goods ana
were sentenced to serve one year ana
day at Atlanta penitentiary by Judge
". +. Baker. yesterday in federal court.
Frank Irusak. Of 2l49 Main street
pleaded guilty to charges Of operating
y still. but claimed that he was in the
employ of Frank Opalack and was re-
..iyiny $50 week salary. \ warrant
oS been sworn out for Opalack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
PAY FOR BACHELORS AND
MARRIED MEN

Members OF the house " rcDreScn-
,s,i..oe hA,a tackled the pulz,ing prob
lem Of adjusting the compensation OF
employees according to their DEPENDENTS
,rDev ran into the mystic maze in seek
ing 70 ADJUST the pay Of soldiers ann
sailors. The following is sample OF
the discussion.
"Doas the bill Discriminate against
hachelors~' asked Representative Moore
,Nal
REPRESENTATIVE Mckenzie: Il want 70
say TO ny good friend from Virginia
,h,, tbara = no Discrimination against
bachelors. We treated them a" 'heS
should be treated. In the hrst place
,hcv bays no children 10 support We
refused 10 give them money 10 support
somebody clse's children,
Representative Moore p" bachelors
on tho committee presided over BY the
gentleman from Ili:ao;s support this bill
or oppose IL
Mr.. Mckenzie: I do not like to dis
cuss my colleagues. They may b" mar
rted for sll/I know.
REPRESENTATIVES strong ,Kans.' Does
a man, wife and bulldog pup set
as mJdch as a man. his wife and mum
ber/ot Children
J'Ir the gentlemen have any "f that
Etnd Of neighbors," interrupted Mr. Nc
Xensie. !
Not In Kansas. but some arc in our
hotel" responded Mr.. Strong.
so FAR as am concerned. nav" no!
dealt with that character ~ people.
am not opposed to bulldogs. however.
said Mr.. McXensie
What meant" said Mr.. strong. "i~
does man and his wife get as much
nav as man with wife and family
Yes, the committee did not draw !
line on him"
While Il is true th~t 1t requires moro
% .,rpport A man and a family than Il
does man alone, vet the service r.
reived By the government or any other
smployer "a the same in both cases. An
unmarried man may Re as good o.
better a soldier or sailor as tn" mar
ried man. In civilian life, the unmar-
hot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
>R1PPLING RHYMES
WATXOH9.
NV WALT MAS o N.

beer waitn
mem And IN winter
heather and the Yea
present
and Childhood was
hyine anu
mace Oh
missed
So around
discovered .iA'
and my
scalp
canned and there's no n'o'
sweet and
present and tomorrow
~ Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
RADIO AT: ny. N"
Fi-st Concert on New Set Last Evening
BY ANociaton Boys.

The radio phone recently installed At
tho Y A. {. A. was put into operation
yesterday and the Westinghouse pro-
gram was heard through the air.
LAST nigh, the members OF tho or
rariza,ion and their many f53nds
~ concert over theinstrument. The
nhonc is proving quite popular with the
bows Of the y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

John Henry Mears. OF New York. set
the record for round-the-world speed ~
making the trip in less than 30 oaSs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

Kcstauran, Manager Glad 10 soc YOU.
sir. And how did ynu find the steak
Patron oh. easy enough. j was
right under the uetLl".-T"ni'T 81 '"e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

when u man cant thin, "r aNN'N'"N
go s:rlnr, 10 s;,y NJ AN AWAY ".r np
something l." ~ ah"ri N'n'a"
cleaning out n" dirt that N" has track
% into the house Wilmington News
Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

We often wnNdc" what 81" ri me
neiyhhor wnncnS porch parties ""nU'
sound like on the radio t"l"rh"n" nut
never y", have "" been ahl" /" eaten
IN" wave length. il runs around s." i"S'
Ohio state journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

"RcvArricc pros ,dcntiar possibility
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

s,v, headline What TcrCcnidE"
ElEins Inter Mountain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

Il stand dnk'" deep N rS\rh!"
krnwicIrc." SAYS SIT Arthur How
modest whom every on" can 50" mat n"
/, chm drcp--Louls,!lic NoIri"r'I""T-
ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

ANY hoy can tell you hat an aprIr
a day won't keep the doctor away ~
ii is 4 green apple. -lIunt.nElon AL
vert scr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
What Other
Editors Say

\ noted n":ador has been k''''H Icy
Il hull. which. no dnuui. ~ amy Ann r.
raD court, could easily S'!Hl'N a I''"
- Observation-Disclosures ton Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

An exchange suggests ih"t "hN'
Dow, could rc,lly start something ~
.cti.nr INTO communication WITH 90.
cotton Mathcr and having him I'"I Oh
his ,nin;on about the modern Harper
But thu naprcr does not d"}"r'" any
thing 50 severe a. that IarNNh"r :
Telegram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

,S,nIira,ci by Assoc = ed Editors
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

bags. Those in charge get no COM
pcnsation for their work. When bet
ter established we hope to have a
manager and bookkeeper whose SER
vices will be paid out of fees collect
ed
Through the kindness Of some pub
lie spirited. men we have been permit
ted the use of the rooms free Of
charge-a few Saturdays in the an
mex of the Newoerry hotel, twice in
the room in Hotel National formerly
occupied by Hill Bros. We have the
use of this once more, after which We
are to be located in the old market
stand under the opera house. We are
rot in favor cf this move. The place
is entirely too small. Where are We
to exhibit all the country produce
brought in each market day? We
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

half and the publicity given the mar
ket. We appreciate the patronage
of the busy housewives. Their pres
ence encourages US and proves their
satisfaction and our success.
Orders given us for next market
day: Beef, sausage, liver pudding,
dressed fowls, rabbits, squirrels,
squads.
One person has promised fat
young beef, one a tub Of sausage
without onions, and liver pudding.
One is to have two frying size chick
ems prepared, three dressed hens. We
feel sure we viii have a full market
as we had last Saturday.
Market hours are from $50 to
2:30. Through the tardjness of pa
irons the market doors did not close
until 80 last week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

have or hand quantities of pickles,
preserves, jellies and canned goods,
also fancy work. Each individual
sells his own produce or gets some
member of the clubs to do it for him.
The Council of Farm Women was
organized to cooperate with the cham
Der of commerce. We are trying to
do our part. We look to you for
help.
Will not some influential member
try to secure better and more COM
modious quarters for US? We would
like to keep forging ahead with this
work. We are hoping to get in touch
with some wholesale market where all
produce left on hand after the mar
ket closes can be shipped.
We thank both the editors of the
papers for their interest in our De-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
The Community Market

During Miss Berries vacation un-
til Jan. p Mrs. c. a. Matthews, pres
ident Of the county council of farm
women, assisted by Mr.. Leroy Weda-
man, has been in charge of the mar
ket by her request.
1t is through her untiring efforts
that this market has been opened. 1t
is proving very beneficial to the coun-
try folks and satisfactory to the
towns busy housewives, as we see the
same bright, eager faces every Satur-
day inquiring for produce. They rea-
lize it is fresh stuff each week. Last
Saturdays sales amounted to S72. A
commission of ) cents is charged on
all sales for the expense Of the mar
ket, such as: Screened room for beef,
scales, wrapping cord, paper and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

turned to diversifcation with the re-
suit that they were now in much bet
ter condition than before the appear
ance of the boil weevil. Senator
Johnstone said that he was glad to see
that the program mentioned had been
endorsed and hoped that every far
mer in the county would be governed
by it as closely as possiblel.
The last thing to come at the meet
ing was a resolution asking the sem
ator and representatives to do every
thing possible to lower the taxes. OF
course, it is understood that they were
not asked to lower them to such an
extent as to handicap schools and
other organizations Of necessity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

We will be very glad if those whose
names appear below will call for the
sealed envelopes containing cash due
them: Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Werts'
Mrs. Waldrop, O'Neall club.
Thank you.
Mrs. c.. A. Matthews.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
CAMP JACKSON
AS SITE FOR SCHOOL
Major Ahern Visits Camp for Con-
ference With Colonel Jackson
Met by Committee

The State, 10th.
Mai. George P. Ahern, special rep
resentative of Col. Charles R. Forbes,
director of the veterans bureau IN
Washington arrived in Columbia at
11:2O o'clock yesterday morning to
spend several days making a thorough
inspection of Camp Jackson and It's
suitabilities for vocational training
university for former service men.
Met at the union station by a COM
mittee from the American legion COM
posed of Morris C. Lumpkin, Charles
E. Boineau and Robert E. Seibels, and
Ravenel Patterson of the chamber OF
commerce and Sidney Groeschel, Sec
retary of the South Carolina branch
of the federal board for vocational
training. Major Ahern was taken to
Mr.. Groeschel's office where he dis
cussed the proposition and accepted
the invitation of the committee to
lunch at the Jefferson.
After lunch, Major Ahern, accom-
panied by Messrs. Lumpkin, Bol-
neau and Groeschel, went out
to Camp Jackson for an Interview
with Col. H. L. Jackson, who was en-
thusiastic over the advantages OF
Camp Jackson for the training center,
which advantages he pointed out IN
detail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
Staying at Jefferson

Returning to Columbia after par
tial inspection of the cantonment, the
major was given dinner at the Jeffer-
son, where he will stay during his VS.
it. Tonight at 8 o'clock he will be
the guest of the Kiwanis club at its
"ladies' night" and at 2 o'clock this
afternoon will be the Guest Of honor
at the meeting of the Rotary club at
the jefferson hotel. Both of these
clubs feel highly honored at having
Major Ahern, who may we'll be called
the right hand man of Colonel Forbes,
as their guest.
Major Ahern was selected as spe-
cial representative of Colonel Forbes
because of his known enthusiasm for
the welfare of the disabled former
service men and is doing the work
purely for the sake of bringing about
benefit to the men as he is retired
arny officer with an established home
and enough to live on comfortably.
Attention of the veterans bureau
was first drawn to Major Ahern while
he was on recruiting duty in Florida
where he did much for former SOL
diers and ne was called to the work
Of the veterans bureau. He replied
to the summons that if he could real
" help the disabled veterans he was
ready to work to his fullest capacity.
Established School
He was sent to Camp Sherman,
Chiliohothee, Ohio, where he estab-
lished the veterans school which has
proven such a great success, and for
.his if for nothing else, Major Ahern
is looked up to as man who has done
things.
That this school has been a success
IS demonstrated in recent remarks OF
Colonel Forbes, who said though he
expected success, he was not at all
( prepared for the enthusiasm with
which the men took to the proposition
.hen they were placed in the camp
and the wonderful work that has been
done as a result of Major Ahern S
activities.
Major Ahern was high in the praise
IF Colonel Forbes who, he said, was
all for the disabled veteran and dong
Ill in his power to give assistance
This is demonstrated by the fact that
,e chose Major Ahern as his person
Il representative, and sent him to IN
! ;pect camps all over the United States
% locate possible sites for veterans
raining centers.
Major Ahern has been to Duluth
Mimi, where he says he was given
:old reception with the thermometer
% degrees below zero. He says he
vas i'll when he arrived but after
;trenuous time was entirely cured be-
core leaving. He there made an IN
:pection and turned in a recommen-
| Iat;on that a vocational institution be
.stab bEshed.
While here Major Ahern vii! visit
,arious attractive places about the
.itv so that he may see all the ad-
vantaees for Columbia as a site for a
| vocational training school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
CHAPTER, 664.

What do you mean-hnd me pur- chaser?" parrotted Max Hoad1ey in his most raucous tone.
 What I say" replied Miss May. with serenity and boise all the more charming in view of the flag of color which rode high in her cheeks. We have the very man in view If you'll give us two days, I think we can promise that Hoad1eys Hats will be in a fairway to continue with a clever man at the helm-ready to go on with the business and the name you've made"
 That's astonishing" wheezed the man.
 Seeing how nonp1ussed he was at the way my quiet little partner had bounced on his suggestion that he must have either a manager or a purchaser for his business I sat back and gave her the right of way in dealing with him.
 ''1 wouldn't call it astonishing" ad- | m onished Miss May in the tone of a | school teacher to the class dunce, This is an advertising office with wide fields of activity. A lot of-im- pacity OF another. And whatever 1 sort of opportunity knocks here''-
 But Max Hoadley interrupted with l an appreciative guffaw: As you were saying when I came l traipsing in-you might as we'll set | up esta tablishing a sort of social service for young men who haven't found 1 themselves.'
 sExactly," agreed Miss May, refus- ing to be disturbed or agitated into 1 offering any explanation she wasn't 1 ready to give.
 l Then if I get you, you have founG l somebody you want to direct toward me and Hoadley's Hats?''
 That's correct" agreed Miss May. T think we have your man.
 Manager or purchaser?' l "He ought to buy" Miss May said 1 with an air of assurance.
 Well, weIl!'' croaked Max Hoad- l ley. ''You do astonish me-you do for fair! Will he have the ready 1 money?''
 Miss May gave me a si1rewd look. ''I think they had better be left for later when we are assured of our clients interest" she replied evenly.
 Quite so-quite so. When could you arrange an interview?
 T shall want to go over the details l with Mrs Harrison. Then we must have a talk with our client. Suppose we call you tomorrow and arrange an appointment.'' said Miss May with sayeir faire which made me want to laugh or cry over the blessed old dea-I didn't know. wnfcn. l I'm being dismissed for today, said Max Hoadley, half to himself ] He got to his feet. In his chasten- | ed and somewhat puzzled manner there was something of respect at ] once dignified and humble that be- come him very we'll. I'd never seen the man to greater advantag than when he sad to Miss May almost ipleadingly:
 "I'll trust you to have all our best interests at heart madam. And now I'll bid you good day, hoping to hear from you reasonably early tomorrow Good day to the4both of you.
 Co Be Continued-)
 Al4sa. IT. TIT, Er;,,, eez