davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
TIMELY AND BENEFICIAL

CoMPANY B, of the Reserve oHcers' Training Corp
" Of the University Of Delaware. has made an en-
vable record for efficiency in the past and gooC
record has been emphasized since Cadet Captain Arey
B. Magee, Jr., has had command of the unit
In the competitive drill. held week. that COM
pany received first honors and an officers sabre was
awarded TO its young commander was eminenty ft-
ting, therefore that the university should give
pimentary dinner 10 the officers and the and that
formal expression of appreciation efficiency OF
the unit should be made by President Hullihen Dean
Smith and Business Administrator Wilkinson The
little function held in Old College Hall last evening was
both timely and beneficial bringing out as It did pro-
nounced evidence Of the good feeling which exists
tween the faculty and the student body
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Germany Yields
Cyrom the New York TribuDe)

I were to challenge the rest OF Eu-
rope by an offensive and defensive
alliance the Western powers and the
Listle Entente could no longer think
Of allowing their front to be broken
by German mAneuvering on repara-
tons.
Whether Lloyd George knew OF
the Berlin Moscow compact or not.
its disclosure 20 the world shattered
all hope OF a clash inside the
.Reparation Commission or inside
the Allied Council which would re-
lieve Germany OF her reparation
obligations or enable her TO compel
Poincare to act single-handed, and
thus. perhaps, isolate France.
Moreover, GermaDy's appeal for a
foreign loan has compelled her TO
restudy her situation, not from the
point OF view OF what she can obtain
through political wrangling. but
from the point OF view OF what her
present credit and economic stand
ing entitle her TO. The bankers 10
whom she applied gave her a rude
lesson. Her future they insisted de-
pended not on political trickery but
on financial integrity and good
faith. The political bankruptcy
which the Reich has been trying to
use for trading purposes did not ap-
peal to the flnanciers. No recon-
struction. no loan, was their verdict.
Germany therefore goes TO Paris
in a CaDossa mood. It is a mood
which represents cunning acquies-
cence, at the least. II will mean
much for European appeasement If
1t can be translated later into genu-
inc acceptance OF realities and a de-
termination to face them with good
faith.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
EDITORIAL OPINION

this direction. Certainly the United
States cannot be used Of niggardli-
ness in the help It already has given,
either in men and materials to as
sure the winning of the war, in the
unprecedented liberality with which
It furnished money to the harassed
Allies or in the generous contribu-
tions from private purses to aid the
needy ones across the seas. Ameri-
can relief ORGANIZATIONS still are
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
FREE FROM TYPHOID

ryyHERE is good for wilmngtonians in the an
a. nouncement made by analytical chemists that our
cty's supply is free from the typhoid menace.
As compared with many other cities such as Phila-
delpha instance Wilmington is especially favored
in water supply. The Brandywine is comparatively
free from pollution. The watershed is patrolled
safeguard against those who disposed to disregard
the decences OF life and pour into the stream waste
that would be prejudicial to public health and
comfort.
In short everything is being done that can be done
by the Board of Water Commissioners with the money
at command to give to the people OF Wilmington the
best water obtainable from flowing stream in 9
densely-sett section OF country
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
AN OUTSTANDING POLE.

! A YOUNG Polish immigrant 10 this country
N year ago He knew English. but immediately
took up study along with American history Now HI
has prize offered by patriotic society for the
best patriotic essay in English. His subject wai
George Washington"
Here is an inspiration to every young immigrant, as
we'll as to organizations that look after the well
fare OF new arrivals.
Instead Of permitting immigrants to become mem
bers of foreign communities, of which there are so
many in the United States there to speak only their
native tongue little about American history
and government they should be encouraged in every
proper way to emulate the example Of the Pole
Ty 40 doing they will avoid danger Of failing
der radical influences frequently catch the at
tenton OF the foreigner.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
NOW FOR BUCKET

SHOP SHARKS
From tho New York Herald.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States has brushed away the tech
nical obstacles which have prevent
ed District Attorney Banton from
directing effective criminal proceed
ings against the operators in New
! York's most notorious bucket shop
scandal, and now the door should
swing open to States prison for
some OF the scoundrels that have
preyed upon innocent and credulous
investors to the extHnt Of millions
of dollars.
In its long and vigorous war
against the bucket shop swindle The
New York Herald has sought to
protect the public by exposing the
secret and Illicit practices OF the
sharks TO the broad light OF day.
In his energetic efforts to put an
end to the odious business the Dis
trict Attorney has taken the stand
that stock market bucketing is moth
ing but plain stealing. that that the
thing to do with a thief, whether a
bucket shop operator or a second
story operator, is to send him TO
Jail This is common sense about
crimes that call FOR plain Justice.
But the purpose of the prosecut-
ing officer has been very largely
baked by the bucket shop crooks
taking refuge in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings and receiverships. In this
way the books and other records
that may be patent proof Of guilt
have been locked up in custody OF
the bankruptcy officers in a purely
civil action. beyond the reach Of the
prosecuting officers. in what ought
to be first and always a criminal
action.
Now that the Supreme Court OF
the United States refuses to allow
a Federal court bankruptcy proceed
ing 70 be a shield for such fiagrant
crookedness as bucket shop opera
tions, the District Attorney will have
a fair chance to see whether he
cannot put the bucket shop swind-
lers out of buslnens by putting them
in tail. And the more conspicuous
the crook he can land the more he
Will do for the public by throwing
the fear OF God into the hearts OF
the petty larceny imitators Of the
big and powerful operators.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
With the Paragrapher,

Not content with debating to Russia, the Moscow
group in Genoa is willing anxious to give orders
TO all the world.-Chicago News.
Probably when Lloyd George gets into closer touch
with the soviet delegates the Genoa conference his
ardor may cool-Charleston (w. Va-) Mail.
It is hard for man TO love his creditor. The same
is of nations. The of Europe to which
we lent most, like us least-syracuse IN. " Post
Standard.
John Finn will do most anything to help the news
paper out with item. He nearly killed himself in an
auto wreck, was quarantined three times and had a
wedding at his house We wouldn't like to spare John
from this community-Jewen Republican.
We want 70 correct mistake made in the last
writing about the singing this place as there hasn't
been any singing for some time and also a mis-
take ABOUT Elizabeth Hawkins spending Saturday night
with Bessie King-White Rock correspondenca Ozark
Democrat Enterprise.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

Germany has yielded in full. OF
nearly in full 70 the Reparstior
Commissions ultimatum OF March
81. The Reich promises to submit
its fiscal operations 10 the commits
sion's inspection, to stop the wild
currency imitation which has brought
on a fictitious appearance Of ma
tionsl bankruptcy. to curtail the
floating debt, to abolish subsidies
and bonuses and to balance the
budget. These measures are neces-
sary II Germany is to face honestly
the problem OF meeting her war
obligations 10 the Allies.
The Germans have not yielded
cheerfully or, perhaps, with any real
conviction OF the moral experieDcy
OF payment. They have been co
creed by lrcumstances-more par
ticularly by their own mistakes.
Two months ago is seemed possible
for them TO defy the commission
and to bring about a breach in the
Allied concert through their de-
fault. At that time Berlin may have
argued that the Allies would never
be able to agree on punitive meas
ures-that II France undertook to
seize the Ruhr, acting for herself,
she would at once part company
definitely with Great Britain and
Italy.
Whether Berlin guessed right or
wrong in this matter will never be
known Rathenau's maladroit di-
plomacy at Genoa prevented the
test. When he made public the
treaty OF alliance which he had ne
gntiated with the Soviet government
he inevitably recemented Allied
harmony. II Germany and Russia
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

The liberal idea Is the right idea
nowadays and so knowing the value OF
DR.. Orth's Stomach Remedy we make
this liberal offer which no sensible suf-
ferer ought to turn down.
Go to your druggist today and get a
rs cent box OF DR.. Orth's Stomach Rem
edy and take II as directed for indlges-
ton, dyspepsia, gastritis. belching gas,
heaviness or any stomach distress or
misery and then n you don't say Il is
the best stomach remedy you ever
tried, take back the empty box and
get your money.
Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy not only
gives instant relief where stomach
agony exists. but 1t builds up the run
down stomach and makes II so strong
and vigorous that II will digest almost
any kind OF food without distress.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

Two Negro suffered death in wilmington on
Memorial Day result OF reprehensible practice
of carrying concealed deadly weapons One of the vic
tins shot 10 death; the other died from stab
wounds It is likely that neither crime would have been
committed had the that the perpe-
traitor Of Il made It practice to walk the streets
armed In view Of the sinister occurrences OF Tues
's ne present should be good time police to
make roundup OF Eun-toters and knife-totera
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
STOMACH
SUFFERERS

Why walt another day7 ~ DR.. oRTH's
GREAT STOMACH PRESCRIPTION
doesn't cure you OF Indigestion or any
stomach trouble, you can get your
money back, says Eokerd's Drug
Store and all good druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Better bite off than you can chew than no. .,
bite off anything.
What every youth should know Is that the roads
rough that lead to Easy street
:-:-:-:
You may think you know your own mind but the
chances you don't II you have to make 1t up
|
Probably the the bolsheviks are represented
wearing whiskers is because lazy men hate to shave
and Bolshevsm Is synonymous with laziness
Just long there those who will buy gold
mining and oil stock without investigation and think
they beat bucket shop just will II be
necessary TO maintain almshouses and foolish farms
:-:-:-:
Life is like country road in the sprng-full OF ruts
wise motorst pauses before deep rut and figures
out how he will take it," and the wise man does the
with the ruts of life, while the foolish plunges
in trusting luck to get through, and Is always
prised when he has TO be pulled out
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

Democratic demands for the resignation Of Attorney
General Daugherty louder as the time for the
prosecution OF war prohteers approaches.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
BAIIFOUR's COMMON SENSE.
From the Troy Times.

rum the troy llmeS.
There was plain, practical. every
day common sense in those utter
ances OF the Earl Of Balfour when
he told the nations OF Europe that
they are in danger OF losing prestige
in America unless they show more
disposition to help themselves. For
months the old world has appealed
directly and insistently for aid from
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

You may think you know your own mind but the
chances you don't II you have to make It up
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09
Water Wagon for
Newport This Summer
Continued from Page l

no+ bo Sor a 80 tor- On 1,.;,o+o
'io' - e''-i = 'e'''''e''' o'' p y NC
property
Major Buzzell requested that
the city repair and turf the lawn
in front of and on the East Side
OF the Armory. He will ask that
the state bear half Of the expense
Through A. c. Sleeper the re-
quest is made for an appropriation
for the observance of Memorial
Day. The Council voted an ap-
preparation not to exceed SIS an
1t Is to be used for the G. \. r.,
W r. c., A. /. and A. L. A.
EX-Mayor Gardner petitioned
the Council to authorize the pur
chase Of trees to replace those
which had not survived the win
ter
Applications Tor permit tc
build were received from G. S
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09

Mrs. H. NJ. Louthood was very
happily surprised Monday evening
ng when several ladies called to
bid her goodbye and presented her
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09

Middlebury where they are to
make their home, and where Mr..
Louthood has bought a fine drug
business.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09

the Chapter and was a faithful
and efficient secretary for several
years. Mrs. Louthood left this
morning to join Mr.. Louthood in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09

with purse of gold from Lake
side CHAPTER. o T.. S.. as a pledge
of the ties of friendship and love.
Mrs. Louthood has held office in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09

vile, was in Newport Monday, the
guest of his friend, l.. o. Drew.
Mrs. Richard Corey is in To-
ronto.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09
NEWPORT LOCALS

F. c. Williams and Hubert S.
Pierce are in Montpelier to attend
Supreme court.
Clyde Durgin of West Charles
ton was a business visitor in
town on Monday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09
NEWPORT LOCALS

Rev. Chauncey Adams of Dan
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18
Mrs. Sally Jay Dies at
Johnston.

Mrs. Sally Riley Jay died at the
home of her son, A. G. Jay, in Har-
mony section last Friday morning at.
six o'clock after lingering illness,
of two months.
Mrs. Jay had been in fairly good
health until two months ago when
she was forced to her bed and de-
spite of the most careful nursing
and medical attention her condition
gradually grew worse until the end
came. At first there were hopes Of
her recovery, due to the hard strug-
Cling and never ceasing prayer. Fri
day morning, however, attending
physicians gave up all hope.
Beloved by all who knew her, re-
presenting as she did, that lovable
character of womanhood, Mrs. jays
death will be great shock to her
many friends in Saluda county. A
devout member of the Methodist
church of Butler in Saluda, her life
was devoted to her family, her
church and the betterment of the
community in which she lived.
Mrs. Jay was preceded to the
grave by her husband great num-
Der of years. Mrs. Jay is survived by
six sons and one daughter. FuneraE
services were conducted at the Har-
mony Methodist church Saturday
morning at II o'clock with Rev. D.
w. Kellar officiating.
E. D. H
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18
A Spirited Contest.

A membership and attendance con-
test is being conducted by the men,
bers of the Baraca class of the Bap-
tist Sunday school. The membership
of the class is divided into two sides,
the Reds and Blues, Miss Ruth Lyon
being the captain of the Reds and
Mr.. E. C. Asbell the captain of the
Blues. Sunday morning the two
forces tied, each side having As
present. AS the days pass interest in
the contest steadily grows.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18
RED OAK GROVE.
Rev. T. E. Seago Improving.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bus
sey Will Move to An
derson. S. c.

A goodly number from Red Oak
Grove had arranged to attend the
divisional meeting at Modoc last Sat-
urday but were very much disap--
pointed by the inclement weather.
The friends of our pastor, Rev. t.
E. Seago will be pleased to learn
this his condition is very much inn.
proved and that he hopes to fill his,
appointment here next Saturday and
Sunday.
There have been several cases OF,
chills and fever in this section late.
lily, bu tho Dengue fever, as was at
one time apprshended.
Quite a good deal Of moving and
exchanging places will begin soon
around here getting ready for 1923,
which will not take away any of our
neighbors. We have none to spares.
we need them all.
Miss Lullie Zimmerman accompa--
MED by her brother, Henry were
pleasant visitors in the home Of their
aunt, Mrs. Lamb, last Friday night
Mrs. Mamis Bussey has gone for
a visit to her daughters, Mrs. ]. T.
and Mrs. Walter Griffis at Cleora.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bussey were
guests. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tim
norman last Sunday.
Mr.. Brooks Doolittle and Mr..
Oneal Zimmerman made a business
trips to Augusta last Thursday.
Mrs. w. Nj. Agner has returned
from Edgefeld where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Livingston Bailey.
Flat Rock Sunday school regrets.
the departure of Mr.. Henry Bussey
as he leaves soon for Anderson
where he and his good wife E Wiz
spend the winter iitf Il M daug
|er, M Rastus q Thomas. q as sS
M Misses IN B
s:ss
arranging a plan BY which to enable ~
them to replenish. books for thel H.
.brary. We feel sure their efforts
will meet with hearty corporations
for there is nothing more helpful
than good reading matter in the
homes of children. We we'll remem-,
ber when our father and mother
sought good books for US to read. AT
ter lessons for next day at school
were finished, they used to read
aloud around the fireside and every
child knew to be quiet. The class of
reading as now in mind was Scottish
Chiefs, Robinson Crusoe, Christian
Repository, Arkansas Traveller, Pic
torial Bible, Commentator and Well
Springs of Truth, and Sunday morn
ings the Sunday schools lessons were
rehearsed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18

a prize of $100. A student from the
Emerson College of Oratory volun-
teered, and remained the entire time.
She was to be seen on the upper
dack all last week wearing con-
vict's cap, and ready to answer any
questions concerning her narrowing
experiences. She was from Illinois,
and had the middle western practi-
cal mind. It was nothing to her, SEEM
ingly, that she had the courage to
take the challenge. She did it solely
for the reward, since she needed the
money for her tuition. l talked to
her for some time about expression,
while a crowd of people waited ito
ask her about the strange experience
she had had. A trained nurse was
kept just outside her door, to release
her in case she wished to give up the
undertaking. One hour out Of the
twenty-five she was taken up on deck
for air and exercise. She said she
went to sleep there standing up, so
exhausted was she from the close
confinement.
The convict ship was like real
bit of the past brought to light, in
teresting to the student of history,
to the reformer and ito anyone with
a love Of the human race and sympa-
thy for it's sufferings.
FLORENCE MINIS.
rs St. Stephens Street,
Boston, Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18
25 St. Stephens Street,
Boston, Mass.
Fall Term Court of General
Sessions.


lhe cur. u seaefai sess.oAs x'n-
veheo Mohuay lnorhiiis' Win iloii'
w. n. townsend as pfesiuing Juase'
~
ptio- ~ =. ,' iu Si 80
eoul oal0iAls w." eAS..aps'' ~ IL ~
et - 49,.
.,;tho,4 h;.a..1oo ~ do,av
-, -, 81.
e s W.. tteNsu ~ =. ,.o.S - : - !,
80 = = : ,:,, ~. ~ j, 8 81 81
!. 3 ..ss S;
y.
=, 'sss. 3
p.JAlDls.0 u: -, lAM s, p,
'0 -, ''. -, ~ :,
49, ''iAi ~ , r,,.,,. ~ - tee
- esAAiie l,,iN ,.'i - ~. ilsiii 100
~ - uei' ei" Oise'' U0' ~
p-ope1'' 'i 80
Lu'liei oyiu pie"ueu suieS W 1ne
'nai se ~ Aou'eD- s'Al anu iaiees
anu a "As seiseaseu " ' 0"t "
'ne 'ouA'S eA"iis"As'
Aaron Hill VINO was charged WIN
murder was found guilty OF man
slaughter and given a sentence OF
lO years on county chalngang. Inc
s1aIe was fepfesen'eu ny ooiici'oi
Calllsoh ana the oeiehoah' py MI q :
w. eoA'
Alfred McGhee was convicted OF
Vioiatihs 'he pfontot'loh "a" anu
given sentence u 0 nion'iiS ~ 'ne
penltentlary OF Ior d IKE pefiou oii
the puoilc WORKS OF 6ageneio county
When three monIhs OIL sentence has
been served the remaining tlme IS 10
be suspended during gooo oenaVlor'
:. nne s'"Se was teplosu ~ W.,
L - ~ i'ess'
Ellsha ADAMS was convicted u
manslaughter anu given sen'ehee
u Yeas oi ..'a.E' s1::4 cs,,;
"a' iept esenTeu ~ ~ sa, So ~
soi. anu w. = - NJ.
usienu@nS ers &c, was ,opl
" hi' ! noi AtotAu'
Charlle Dlggs pieaoeu suti'S ~
dlsposlng Oh a oale OIL co''oa unueo ea
mortgage anu was sen'eiieeu w 'o
Gays on the chaiisahs.
M. "righ' ho.s'on pieaueu sut-s'
TO tne chaise " sioie''Ais 'tie pio
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE: Wyckoff-Barron SIM
gle comb white Leghorn cockerels.
February and March hatch. $3.50
each.
y Mrs, GEO. F. MINIS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18

grounds. "A letter was read from the
District vice President, Mrs. Patter-
son, stating that the slate president
Mrs. Adam Moss, and herself would
visit the, clubs of western district the
week beginning November 20, and
asked for a convenient date. 1t was
decided that the clubs of the town
could join in and have public meet
ing, thus giving any interested the
pleasure of hearing these club wo-
men speak an club endeavors. The
musical program was led by Mrs. NJ.
T. Turner, the study this year being
musical forms. Piano numbers were
by Mrs. 20. D. Black, Miss Veda
Barr, Miss Frances Turner and Miss
Annie Holmes Harrison. Voice, Mrs.
Kellar and Miss Bessie Dean. After
the program all enjoyed hot coffee
and variety of sandwiches.
The W. C. T. U. met on Friday
with Mrs. Joe Wright, and very
profitable meeting was had, Mrs. T.
R. Denny presiding. The chief busi-
ness was in plans for the reception
by the union to the teachers of the
high school. 1t was decided to have
this on Friday afternoon, October
9th, and committee was appoint
ed to make all arrangements.
The delegates elected to the state
convention were all urged to go, as
the meeting promised to be a great
one. The report to be carried was
good one, as read. The program on
Sabbath Observance was carried
out and all were impressed with the
thought that we must remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy"
The Johnston High School will be-
gin their paper, and the first edition
will appear next week. The paper
will be called "Purple and Gold,'
colors of the school this year, and
will be published the last week in
each month. The subscription price
is so cents for the 8 months. The
young women are to solicit subscrip-
tions and the young gentlement are
to secure advertisements from the
merchants and others. The paper will
be eight pages. Cecil Scott will be
editor-in-chief and he has splendid
force, who will aid with news from
each department in the school, about
town and otherwise. These are Aus
tin McCreight, Albert Dozier, Davis
Lewis, John Howard Black, Robert
Crouch, William Crouch, W. H.
Glover, Jr., Wheeler Rhoden and