davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

ms year Senator Lockwood. II w.,
pointed out, lives in RrooL,,n VAS VA,
nome OF United States Senatnr ~, ~ Wv
who will be a candidate fo, ra, oa'uer'
ton. Two places on tho ticsnt ot1.ha- a
one county in one election y ironn
"uneo. was unprecedented
Another factor which would
49, nsaaist the selection of Senator Locl
,s,," D'' "e,1,ro'hg to state RepubI;.
S'a,,a, Sana - 'hat' as chief lieutenant NJ
~. 'a.oi alder he was cognizsnt ~
"a; ,eaNon of the Comptrorler,
tant,a [ "nlch was started by the Calder
n,;.9 ,aIt.oh 20 destroy Comptroller Trar;s
poi'.ica''y. In the course of the ;nvss
'ta'i9h 'omPtroller Travis's first don
NY AR; Wendell. WAS also ind;ctat
dismissed 'e'''uaiiy
fcud Now State Wide
ms feud. which started in p~oo,.
iNh' mas grown state wide and 49, -
torts TO sidetrack Senator Ca,d.r e.
Tehomination were being openiv con
Quoted by the so-called Wende]l $500, 49,
Nr' WenoetFs first deputy, Mr., Ma;ep
rouno'E scored Senator Calder at tho
saratoga Convention two wears aco
cause OF the stories being circnI,tsl
jtoout the Comptrollers ottcc bv 49,,
atoer 1actlon. Other enemies Of Som.
e'or Calder took advantage of tho III
ieeiIng created by the Investigation ~
the tomptroiler's office to cultivate a,,
aot'-~alder sentiment upstata. AVA
Some OF this feeling ngainst Serato~
t der has been visited upon Senator
Lockwood -" Vol
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Neither summer SUNS nor
winter SHOWS

could put on any other roof. This new form allows
us manufacture in quantities of standard size
another element in the lowered cost
There is no reason non why you can't have a
copper roof over your head-a roof that will last
without paint, without repairs of any kind for a
good many years longer than you or your children
will live.
And with beauty that
endures, too
Anaconda Copper Roohngs are beautiful. They
arc made III reds, browns, greens, and blues or
blended combinations. They have dull velvety
texture due to the inherent nature of copper itself
and the Anaconda process of coloring. The colors
permanent.
Find out for yourself
Ask your architect or roofing contractor what
he thinks of copper as roofing material. Tell him
to find out from LIS about the new form Of copper
roofing that makes it possible for you to have it.
Come in and see us or write for free booklet
on cooper Roohngs."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Expect Walton
On Ticket for
Comptroller
Republicans Think Miller n:,'
viii Name Maier to Fill
Term. aud Kingston Sen
ator Will Run i'll Fall
10 pacify Hudson Valley
lockwood Is Called Too
Close TO Calder to Have
Chance for Nomination

e.-..or Charles " Walton, OF
v.,ex.on. vas being talked Of yester-
s,v IN Republican circles as the Ke-
.,s,ic.n nominee for State 0omptroi-
~ .,.ceed James A Wendell who
died On Wednesday,
Tse naming Of Senator Walton or
A.. state ,iekes, according TO Rcpubll-
.an leaders. would heal soreness
.ronr Republicans in the Hudson Val
,.~N.S a.. .ean.;es the Catskills and the Mo
s.rk valley Senator Walton had
h..n slated for the nomination for
1j.n.ensnt Governor in 1890. but Goa
,'.;s. ~ New York County Kings
r.mrt, and Nassau County delegates.
Stse-tcd or the fcor OF the convention
- ftsse delegations for tne most
1,rt had bcen pledged 81 >cnator w al
ror rssulted In the uomtaa.iaa g
IsrerlisA cod. @ >assai oUht'. i.i
risurtnaHt G0veEno,.
Felt Entl;lcd 10 Place
Yle Hadsoa Valley feiJ itself
entitled . q place on the ticket, as al
..s tine one Of the vacancies on the
conrt 81 Apneals bench. which went
n Ju4oo William &. Andrews, a. Syra-
.r,s ~ occssioYed nv the death of
mo. Fp,orv A chase. al Catskill. An
...sn,nt 49, u-as ~ade 10 have Supreme
-, -. y,,s+;ca Aoro, Y Cochranc.
~ :. 49,, ,,,h;.b ;e al,ros4 acroSs the
iIugs0.'' ,4l,;il ,,,,,,;,,o,,1 j., ,leco
'sti :. d.o''' ,aror. Wben ~. fs;Ied
:. 80 w. - doo;3o5 on fo1.
1;sn.erant Governor At conference
o. the eve Of the DAY the convention
raned the state ticket.
Because OF the non-representatio Of
tie Hudson Valley on the state ticket.
snd also because of his personal
strength and popular following, Re
oaolicsn leaders yesterday said that
Senator Walton vas the logical nomi-
rec Tor Comptroller on the Republican,
,;css, next fall, and that he undoubt-
eEy would be selected ut the state
correction when ID meets in Scptem-
ter
Under the public officers act Gov
elacr Miller viii appoint successor
70 Comptroller Wendell 10 serve until
December 81 The opinion was cx-
pressed Yesterday that the Governor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Police Department. MI Bergen was
trottcd out by the opposition after the
Murphy Hylan faction failed to put
over Stephen Nugent, even after Mayor
Hylan appointed Mr.. Nugcnt to the
Tax Commission at salary Of $1,000
year, an appointment made. accord
ing to the friends OF Sheriff Flynn. to
put the City Hall and Fourteenth
street stamp of approval on the Nugcut
candidacy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
O'Mallev to Head Fisheries

WASHINGTON, May II, - Henry
OMsllcy, now in charge of activities
OF the Bureau of Fisheries on the Pa
cihc Coast and in Alaska. was nomi-
mated by President Harding to be Com
missioner of Fisheries, succeeding DR..
augh ". Smith, who resigned several
weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

The members of the committee ap-
pointed last night are John J. DAILY
Leader of the 9th Assembly District:
Thomas II. o'Neil. of the 9Th, and
Charles A. Buckley, of tho sth Only
the last named IS Flynn man. O'Neii
and Daiy arc classified as Bergen adj
hereuts.
The friends OF Sheriff Flynn de-
clared after the meeting that II Tam
many forces the "Millionairc Con-" on
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Hugh Chambers. negro janitor. was
indicted yesterday for murder in the
,rst degree following the death
Wednesday night Of Patrolman uenrv
Pohndorf, who WAS shot while attemnt
ing to arrest the man He is said Ia
have admitted the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Weather does not affect the usefulness of an
Anaconda copper roof. 1t fights the hercest storms
torrents Of rain OF heavy SHOWS and is worse for
the experience The fierce heat of summer does not
warp or crack or burn the life from copper
A cushion of air between metal and sheathing
insures cool rooms in summer and comfortable
warmth iii winter; furthermore, the objection to
metal roofs because Of the noise caused by rain and
hail has been overcome.
Pure copper is indestructible. 1t does not rust
Long -centuries-do not impair its strength
The peculiar properties Of copper make it the ideal
material for roofing. For example, it is the lightest
permanent roofing material known.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
for Killing Policeman

the Bronx Democrats as their leadc9
an open revolt will result.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
At last copper roofing i;
accessible to you

Copper could not be used generally for roofing
in the past Not that it was too expensive in itself
The cost of installation greatly due to the sheet
form in which it was laid.
This excessive cost is gone. We have made
Anaconda Roohngs in form that permits any
roofer to lay them as quickly and sitnpl ply as he
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-07
Maker of Heirlooms.

The Charlotte Observer tells a
story of a lady in that city who
has discovered that she has the
sewing machine on which her ba-
by clothes were made by her
mother. The machine has been in
use so years. The lady, ii seems,
had noticed that a certain store
was opening up ncw sewing
machine department and she con-
cludcd that they might be inter-
eated in knowing that she had u
machine with their brand, "The
New Home on it some place be-
tween the hemstitcher and the
luiddle of next week. Then the
publicity man for the store sent
tIe story to The Observer with
tic special request that the make
OF the lady's machine be mention
ed in the paper.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-07
INTEREST IN ELECTION.
Increased Vote Expected at Pri-
mary Next Tuesday.

According to local polticians,
vote will be polied III Fort Mil
the indications are that larger
III the second Democratic prinla-
ry next Tuesday, September II,
than was polled III the tirst pri-
mary on August 20. Aside from
the race for governor; i'll which
everybody seems to be more or
less interested, the contest for
county treasurer between Mrs.
Lucia Ewart Quinn and w. ID.
Thomasson also is attracting the
attention of many voters.
Other county officers to be Sc
lccted in the primary Tuesday
are supervisor and judge OF
probate. In the former race Hugh
w. Brown, incumbent, and Thos.
w. Boyd, former supervisor,
are the opposing candidates, nei-
ther having received majority
vote i'll the first primary. For
judge of probate, j. l.. Houston,
who has held the Office for four
years, and &. Z. Smith are the
candidates.
Still another Office to be filled
iii the primary is State superin-
tendent of education. In the first
primary there were six candi-
dates, but all save j. L. Swearin-
gen of Columbia, who is seeking
reelection, and j. II. Hope of
Union were eliminated. Swearin-
ger has held the Office since 1909.
Hope is an experienced school
man and a former superintendent
Of education of Union county.
In the race for the governor
ship between former Governor
Cole Il. Blease and Thos. G. Me-
heod, Blease came out Of the
first primary with lead over
Mcleod of 12,O30 votes. having
received 77,79S votes against 65,-
7G9 for Mcleod. The total vote
of the other four candidates was
3O,001. Assuming that the total
vote will be the same in the Sec
ond primary, the former govern.
or must gain 9,9S6 votes to win,
while Mcleod must not only
gather in 12,03O votes to catch
up with Blease, but in addition
must gain 1886 to defeat him.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-07
Fort Mills First Bale.

The first bale of new crop Fort
Mill township cotton was picked
during the last two or three days
on the plantation of Coz. Leroy
Springs and yesterday afternoon
was taken by j. M. Gamble to
Rock Hill. where it was ginned,
and then brought back to Fort
Mill and delivered to the Fort
Mill Manufacturing Co. Mr.. Gam
bic, who is the manager of Col.
Springs' farming interests in Fort
Mill township, says that he does
not expect more than half crop
of cotton on Col. Springs place
this year--that with the boil wee,
vii and and drought working ST.
multaneously OH the cotton there
will be no top crop and that il
the dry weather of the last three
weeks continues few days lon
ger practically all the cotton will
be open and ready to pick in two
or three weeks.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-07
RESULTS OF PRIMARY.
State Executive Committee An.
nounces Final Figures.

The State Democratic executive
committee met in Columbia Tues
day and canvaSsed the results of
The first primary, held on Tues
day, August %. Cole l.. Blease
and Thos. q. Mcleod were order
cd into second race for govern
or, to be held on Tuesday, Sep
tember II. The official vote for
governor in the first primary was
announced as follows:
Biease 1873, Cantey 1,26O,
Coleman 3,797, Duncan l,TS0 La
ney %, ,164, Mcleod 65,76S.
Il. b. jackson of Aiken county
was declared nominated for lieu
tenant governor over his two op-
ponents. The vote was declared
TO be: Adams 39,457. Jacson 7S.-
OC3, Owens 35,527.
w. Banks Dove was declared
the nominee for secretary of state
with vote of 10O.954 against
that of 1886 for Jas. G.. Dozier.
Samuel NJ. Wolfe was declared
uominatcd to succeed himself as
attorncy general, the committee
announcing the vote to be: Eu-
banks 36,22S. Winter 45,454. and
Wolfe 9O,O91.
Samuel II. Carter was declared
nominated for State treasurer
IIc ran without opposition.
Walter f. Duncan. COMPTROLLER
general, led the entire field of
State candidates who had oppo-
Sition, receiving 109,390 votes
against 56.527 for II. Hagood
Gooding.
A second race was ordered be-
tween j. Z. Swcaringen and j.
II Hope for State superintendent
Of education. The vote for the
various candidates was as fol-
lows: Mrs. Drake $3.50, !. ii.
Hope 1869, o. ID. Scav S,G63. Cc-
oil II. Seiglcr 9,112, John f.
Swcaringen 45,OO6, Mrs Wallace
2?,126.
Robert F.. Craig was declared
the nominee for adjutant general
with 91,27S votes against S0.S9a
for II. B. Marshall.
The official. vote gave b. Harris
107,S52 and George Wightman
60.722 for commissioner of agri-
culture. Harris was declared the
nominee.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-07
Missionary Union in Session.

The Woman's Missionary union
OF the York Baptist association
closed successful two day. ses-
soin at the Fort Mill Baptist
church with the afternoon meet
ing last Thursday. One hundred
and forty delegates, representing
the woman's missionary societies
and affiliated organizations from
most of the Baptist churches in
the York association, were pres
ent for the meeting.
A feature of the sessions was
the addresses on missions subjects
by Mrs, Maude R. Mcclure. pres
jdent of the Woman s Missionary
Training school at Louisville. Ky.
All the officers of the union
were reelected as follows: Mrs. J..
T. Garrison. superintendent Miss
Florence Themasson. secretary
and treasurer: Miss lula Smith,
riission study Superintendent;
Mrs. Ralph Moss, Sunbeam SUI
perintendent: Miss Esther Mea-
cham, G. A. superintendent: Mrs,
Scrugrs. Y w. A. superintend-
ept: Miss Minnie Garrison. R. A..
superintendent.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-07
Will Lay Cornerstone Sunday.

Fitting services will mark the
laying of the cornerstone of ST.
Johns Methodist church Sunday
morning. Following the sermon
at II o'clock by the presiding ell
der of the Rock Hill district, the
Rev. G.. C. Leonard, the stone will
be placed in position. In the
stone will be deposited list Of
the subscribers to the building
fund for the new church. the
names of the building committee
and the officers Of the church and
Sunday school. The pastor of st.
Johns, the Rev: w. r.. Bouk-
night, says there are a number of
unpaid subscriptions TO the build
ing fund which he is anxious to
have paid before the cornerstone
is laid.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-07
E. T. Hughes Dies Suddenly.

+. II. Hughes, chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
South Carolina house of repre-
ssiitatives was found dead at 1his
hcme in Marion Tuesday night.
a coroner's jury found that he
"came to his death from causes
to the jury, but with no
evidence of foul play" Mr..
Hughes was said to have been i'll
for the Hast six months or more.
Mr. Hughes was 40 years old and
was serving his second term in
the house as a representative Of
Marion county,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-07
Patterson Store Reorganized.

nc Mutuai Dfy uOOuS otOTc
is the name of a newly organized
mercantile concern for Fort Mill
which has taken over within the
last week the business formerly
conducted by the Patterson Dry
Goods company. The new busi-
ness is applying. to the secretary
of state for charter, with l.. A..
Harris, j. Y. Spratt and +. r.
Peterson as the corporators.
Tt is understood that Mr.. Pat
tcrson will be the manager Of the
new business. Mr.. Patterson is
generally considered live mer-
chant and his friends in this sec
ton will be pleased to learn that
he has recntered business here.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-07
oUTwITTING THE wEEvIL.

ten about the boil weevil treat
ment and remedies and theories
vary so markedly that some peo-
pie are sti!t slscptical, says the
Calhoun lines. published at. st.
Matthews. 1t is not unusual to
.hear farmer say that a neigh
Dor makes just as much cotton
without fighting the pest as does
the man who marshals his forces
and fights like grim death. It is
time to settle this point that we
may know, once for all, where we
stand.
Here is some pretty strong evi-
dcnce from reliable sources. Mr..
w. G. Peterkin, a large farmer OF
the Fort Motto section. was
known to have put out splendid
horrRge against the enemy. With
the rainiest spring and summer
ever known in this section there
were boil weevils by wholesale
to encounter. 1t was. therefore.
with much interest that several
farmers from st. Matthews Went
out to see what they might see.
They all proclaim with one ac-
cord that the wccvil has been
knocked down and dragged out
III the melee and they estimate
tkat Mr.. Pctcrkin will make all
the way from ii half bale to bale
Of cotton pcr acre. TO clinch the
argument in favor of fight to
the death with the wccvil they
compared the Pctcrliin lands and
cotton with those adjoining and
owned by II. G. Hammer of Gads-
den. The lands are on par as to
""Hilty.. although there may have
acSn. some difference cf fertilizer
III favor Of Mr.. Petcrllin,, as the
kamincr lands, we understand
arc farmed by share croppers. II
is said, however, that the yield on
thc Hammer lands will not be
over so pounds OF seed cotton to
the acre. --~.
Mr.. Petcrkin was in town
Thursday and he was asked to
give his method Of warfare in n
nutshell He said that he uscti
two or three applications OF the
Cokcr molasses mixture when the
cotton was very small. He saw
that this was done thoroughly.
In the meantime he also had the
bugs picked and the squares. later
on, taken from the ground. Fur
ther on, he began to use the cal
cum arscnate~ powder and applied
IT seven times. The frequent use
Was doubtless necessary on ac-
count of excessive rains.
This goes TO show and prove
that the boil wccvil can be sue
cessfully fought and practically
whipped with IA great, deal of
work and considerable expense.
The question naturally arises,
"Does it pay?" That will, OF
course, depend on the price. The
chances are that it also proves
that laxy and careless man will
not do much with cotton in a wet
year, especially. This is big
and puzzling question ahead of
us for several years to come.
-
Mol,n,, 80 Tr.:.1
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-07

Henry Ford is establishing a
factory in Mexico and about half
the paragraphers in the country
haye remarked that Mexico needs
q shaking up anyway.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-07

Z. Government ownership of post
Office buildings in all cities and
towns where such is not already
the case is the gist of the propos-
al to Congress by the postmaster
general, with the approval of the
president. Reports show, it is
claimed, that the adoption OF the
plan would mean saving OF 500
million dollars within the next
ten years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-07

Candidates for Congress in the
North and West who are running
on light wines and beer platforms
seem to overlook the fact that
there are still a good many, peo-
pie who like straight ticker.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-09

What can remove? How can we es.
cnpe? The answer Is in the teXt-the
shedding Of blood Is the price Of sins
remission. and the life is In the blood
Life, the highest price paid for SIM
the cheapest commodity.
Life Is paid when its blood Is shed.
This has always been recognized as
the noblest act, the supreme sacrifice,
the richest expression OF intelligent
consciousness. It Is this which trans.
figures the indescribable horrors Of
war, that wreathes with crowns Of love
and affection the hero In any cnuse
who unscllshly, chivalrously gives all.
The awful experience of the World
war brought near to hearth and home
the real value Of life, and the nearer
1t came to our hearth and home, the
greater its value. If 1t claimed the
best, the dearest, our all, then, oh
how priceless the price we paid, be.
cause of the awful tragedy Of sin
the horrible misunderstanding Of ma.
tions and peoples.
Men began to call death in battle
the supreme sacrifice, and impute to
1t eternal merit and efficacy; but 1t
Is still written: Neither Is their sal,
walton In any other, for there Is none
other name under heaven given among
men whereby we must be saved"
1t Is the shedding Of blood that re.
mlts sin, the blood Of the sinless
Christ Of God. He shed His blood
He gave His life. He paid the price.
Sin Is remitted. God can save you.
What can wash away my sin?
Nothing but the blood of Jesus,
What can make me whole again7
Nothing but tho blood Of Jesus.
What ought to be the response of
sinners to such Savior? "Just as ]
am, 0 Lamb Of God, I come"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-09
i i !. i. i. !. i. i. !. !. j. i. i.
!. ARE BEEF CATTLE =
+ PROFITABLE? 4
!. Il + !. !. !. IL !. - !. !. !,

A bulletin from Clemson College
says:
"rhat South Carolina has a great
dormant resource in her future meat
producing capacity, resource that
Will be gradually developed and
which will utilize he cheap untilla-
BILE lands Of the State" is the opin-
Ion of Prof. l.. V. Starkey, chief Of
the animal husbandry division, who
has recently returned from Western
North Carolina, where the chief
source Of income for the farmer ia
cattle: II is surprising but true that
the farmers in this section are in
good circumstances. They are living
in comfortable houses and seem to
have incomes which supply their
needs.
In fact, in travelling over several
States Of the South and West I have
yet to see q livestock section which
Is not prosperous" continued Prof.
Starkey
Good Pastures-ProfltabIe Beef
Production.
There are many farmers in South
Carolina who believe that on the
average beef production does not
pay. Perhaps they are right. But
wo have the right to ask, why is it
that it does not pay? There are seve-
raj things which might contribute to
the correct answer to this question,
some Of which are poor soils, poor
pastures, scrub cattle, free range,
diseases, and the like. Prof. Starkey
is Of the opinion, however, that when
we get the right sort Of pastures,
Eeef production will pay.
There are thousands Of acres of
idle land in South Carolina and as
soon as these acres are put under
fence and the soil which is now bare
Is covered with grass beef produc-
ton can be made profitable. But we
must not think for a minute that
this change will come about in one
year, nor in five years. Economical
beef production Oh thin, cheap lands
will be a development that will Of
necessity come slowly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-09
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in "run down" con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
In good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh Is local disease, it is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is Tonic and Blood Purl-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and restor-
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
Il. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-09

American tires that have ever taken
first place in the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu-
tive years in the B00-inile Indian,
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1929,
Oldhclds have lowered four Worlds
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave evil
dence of Oldfield superiority in tour
ing-when set of four Cords COW
cred 34,b25 miles over rutted, frozen,
winter roads-a performance at
tested by the Mayor of Wichita.
See your dealer and get a set of
these rugged tires that Barney Old
field has developed and perfected
through a lifetime of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are ''The
Most Trustworthy Tires Built"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-09
"A Fnvolite Swelling.

A surgeon at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital Is fond Of stories in which the
joke is on the doctor. He tells this
one:
One patient fancied there was
something the matter with his heart.
His physician made a cursory exami-
nation, which disclosed quite large
swelling in the patients cardiac re-
gion./
There certainly appears to be an
extraordinary swelling right here"
said the doctor, tapping with his fin
ger on the patients side. "We insult
reduce this at once"
Whereupon faint smile appeared
en- the patients worried countenance.
ooh, DOCTOR" he exclaimed, "that
swelling is my pocket-book. Please
don't reduce it too much!"