davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

safe and convenient world ports.
The town itself. situated about 70
miles west Of the mouth OF the Ma
rita River. and 40 miles south OF
the present Bulgarian border, Is
small. Its population has waNed and
waned in recent years with the pass
age OF vans and changes OF sover-
eighty. In 1918 il had close to TO-
600 residents.
It's rise had been not unlike that
OF American boom towns OF the
railway expansion era. Ii came into
existence shortly after the Turks en-
tered Europe. but remained a tiny
fishing village until about 1875. II
then grew al the cost OF Enos, situ-
ated az the Maritza's mouth. When
the Constantinople-Sa lOniki railway
touched Dedeagatch in 1895 IL gal
vanized the town into rapid growth.
and Il became the outlet for Turkey
grsin. almonds. timber and tobacco
from the Martha valley.
"Bulgaria's first Aegean port was
Kavala, half way between Dedea-
catch and Ssloniki. This was given
20 her BY the Treaty Of san Stefano.
following the Russo-Buigarian defeat
OF Turkey in ISIS. But the Powers
feared Russ.a's control OF Bulgaria,
and BY the Berlin Conference, called
almost Immediately after San
Stefano. shey took away the territory
by which Bulgaria reached the
Aegean. and returned 90 10 Turkey.
After the Balkan wars Dedea-
catch ana a sea frontage extending
almost 90 kavaia were coded TO Bull
Caria- Bot the railroad connecting
the Port 70 Bulgaria proper ran for
40 miles through Turkish territory.
Turkey gave this road and the ter
ritory q crossed 20 Bulgaria in July.
1915. shortly arerward the Bull
ERrians entered the world War be-
sade the Turks and she Germans
De6ese atch was heli throughout the
World war. though the port was re-
pshte6ly homhsr6ed By Allied war
ships
Bulraria ssw her dream 81 an
Aegean porr ta6e SWAY for the sec
ons time OF Oc;oesr -. 1918. just
Two weeks Before The Germans
signed she srns.suce. when the Allies
landed troops AZ Dedeagatch and Z
marched toward A6rianop.e.
BY the Treaty % Neulry Bel !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
THIS LAST DAY TO
PAY REVENUE TAX

The last installment OF income
txes for 1921 il due toady.
The penalty for failure TO make
payment by the time of the Close
OF business today will mean five
per cent addition Of the amount of
the tax due and an dditional one
per cent for each month it remains
unpaid.
Collector Herring has no discretion
in the infection of the penalty and
no additional notice IS required to
render the penalty collectable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

garia gave Dedeagatch 10 the Allies;
and by the Treaty OF Sevres 81 was
turned over TO Greece. Now that the
Treaty OF Sevres has been torn up.
Bulgaria again advances her claim. d"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
A F DOT COMFORT
DEMONSTRATION

Specially trained in the
DIR. SCHOLL METHOD Of
EXTENDING FOOT COM
FORT will be at this store
SATURDAY. DEC. 10th.
Bring your friends. NOV
ING PICTURES DEMON
STRATlON IN OUR SHOW
WINDOWS. AFTERNOON
AND EVENING.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17
The County Agents.
Mr., Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Will you allow a country woman
space in your valuable paper to ex-
press her opinion of the Home Dem
onstration work?
This work, think, is a great bless
ing to the country women and girls,
and should be classed second to no
other work that is being carried on
for the benefit of the country peo-
pie. 1t is true there are some women
who are not interested, simply because
they do not attend the meetings, nor
attempt in any way, to get in touch
with the agent. Some think that the
women are taught only to prepare
"dainties" and "extrss" which are al
right for town people but have no
place on the busy farm. But / want
to say here, never was greater mis-
take made. Nothing is more practical
than these meetings and demonstra-
lonesome important phase of wom-
ems work is always taken up and
demonstrated in a strengthening,
time-saving, and money-saving way
women watching this live and efficient
teachers work are inspired to get
out of the old rut and do everything
Gin a better way" Our club is a
new club but / have attended many
meetings and want to say that at
every meeting I have learned to do
something that has helped me to
housekeep and homemade Gin a bet
ter way"
The Demonstration work is with
US to stay, and the country women
who do not come in with the many
who are taking advantage of it, are
going to be "back numbers" within
few years-as much so, as the farm
er today who uses the methods of
farming his father used.
I want to beg every interested
woman to attend the next meeting
in her district. She will not regret
doing so.
The men on the farm can do
much toward making it convenient
for the women to attend these meet
ings. l know they are, interested in
the work, because it benefits them by
helping the home.
A Country Woman.
Kingstree, S. c., R. F. D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

Lot No. l; bounded North by lot
of Enterprise Mercantile COMPANY;
East by Ard street; South by lot
Farmers Warehouse Company, iand
West by lot of Enterprise Mercantile
Company.
Lot No. 2; being known as lot num-
ber six on a plat of 18 lots made
by Edward and Perritt, surveyors.
December 8, 1915, for Lula DeLorme;
bounded North by Browder and Brun-
son; East by alleyway; South by E.
B. Rhodus, and West by Main street.
Lot No. 3; being known as lot
number on said plat; bounded North
by lot number four; East by alley
way; South by -, and West by
Main street.
Lot No. 4; being known as lot num-
Der IL on said plat; bounded North
by lot number 13; East by Ard street:
South by lot number II, and Wes'
by an alleyway.
Two of said lots have brick build
ings thereon. The said property will
be sold free Of lien.
Purchaser to pay all taxes due and
payable in 1922.
A. H. w. BUGGEL,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
S-10-4-tc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17
Destructive Cyclone.

A young lady recently wondered
why some folks were so cranky as
to be afraid of wind. "Why, what
is there in a nice, breezy wind to
dread these oppressive summer after
noons?" There ere some fortunate
people in Williamsburg who wonder
why any man should dread the wind.
May they continue to wonder!
However, a few of their Cedar
Swamp neighbors could give them
a faint idea of what they have miss
ed. On Monday afternoon, 31st, Of
July, a terrific storm swept through
this community. 1t was about half
mile IN width. The length hasn't
been determined, hardly estimated;
but some of Us arc sure it extended
a good half-mile in length! All agree
ttat it was rather local. In the
worse stricken district tops of hous-
es were taken off several hundred
feet, leaving the contents exposed to
a driving rain. Trees were blown
up; tops of Others were twisted off.
Possibly the most dangerous freak
was the overturning of the PACK
house belonging to Mr.. R. w. Nc
Cutchen. Every member of his fam
lily was caught In the house and in
their efforts to escape, the boards
literally slipped under their feet.
All escaped practically unharmed.
A colored girl was caught underneath
the debris, but was rescued without
serious injuries. Besides crushing
his Ford car and tearing up his bug
gy, practically the whole years crop
of tobacco which had carefully been
stored away was left to the mercy
of the storm.
There were very few severe blasts
of wind. One was strong enough to
take the top of j. S. McGill's corn
house and scatter it over the neigh
boring field. Another blew up two
walnut trees in his yard, one falling
upon and instantly killing pet pony
owned by his father. A third twist
ed off tremendous oak limbs which
fell over his car, but, as much OF
the weight rested on an adjoining
oak, the car wasn't seriously dam
aged. The whole sash, facing and
all, were blown through one room
and half of his residence was saturat-
ed by the rain.
The storm also relieved of its COW
ering the corn house belonging to
Mr.. Joe Epps. Many trees We're
blown up, and all the corn and to-
bacco left in the field was whipped
about by the wind and the rain, and
some of it beaten into threads by
hail. Electricity was much in evi-
dence but the lightning "held little
light" for the wind. No storm dream
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

climatic charts and an instrument
shelter and rain gage, also pictures
showing weather bureau buildings and
instrumental equipment.
The Department has been an ex-
hibitor at fairs for years, and each
time with great success. The dis
plays this year are the product Of
years of experience in show methods,
and every possible effort has been
made to top all previous successes
in this line.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

ed of until its victims stood terror
strickened in the face of it. Hence
the great lesson of mans helplessness
and of his Creators omnipotence.
Miss nellie Sellers was the attrac-
tive guest of Miss Julia McGill last
week.
For several days last week, Mrs
w. T. Phillips was the happy hostess
to number of her relatives from
Columbia. Among them were her
mother, two sisters and a brother,
who motored through in the latter's
beautiful new Dodge car.
Mrs. Epps and granddaughter,
Miss Pearl Chandler, are on two
weeks vacation among relatives in
North Carolina.
Miss Julia McGill is attending a
house party at Mrytle Beach as a
guest of her friend, Miss nellie Sell
lers of Sellers.
On August 2 a delightful evening
was spent by the Epworth Leaguers
at the home of Mrs. Belle McCul-
Tough.
Last Sunday Mr.. J. Y. McGill and
family motored to Florence to see
the formers brother-in-law. Mr.. C.
E. Wheeler. who is reported to be in
a very critical condition.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

Getting out newspaper is no picnc.
If we print jokes folks say we are sill
Iy; If we don't, they say we have
no sense of humor. If we publish
original matter they say we lack
variety; if we publish things from
other papers they say we are too lazy
to write. If we don't 60 to church
we are heathens; five do we are
hypocrites. If we wear old clothes
we are not solvent; if we wear new
clothes they are net paid for. What
in thunder is a poor editor to do,
any way? Like as not some editor
will say we swiped this from an ex-
change. We did.-A Subscriber.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

Sunday-Are Co. seems to have
a good time eating are vittles and
etc. and the woman thinks she is
lerning to sing music. Pa is not
crazy about her and says she has
what the musical people call mix
ed Voice.
Monday-tuk q little Trip and had
a lot of Tire trubble and it was late
after mite and pa was mad and SWEET
ty and we was all hungry and dis
sided we shud ought to eat lunch.
Ma sed what will we eat and are
cuzzen sed If we had sum cake we
cud have ice cream and cake. If we
cud get sum cake.
Tuesday-Pa says he never will
have a 2st handed otto agen. He
says they are ike mite shurt. 1t
is Handy to have around but you
hate to get caught in 1 Of them.
Wednesday-Are neighbors has got
a new baby. I ast them where bouts
they got it frum and they told me
they sent it frum hevven. 1t is no
wander they sent it out of hevven.
The way it balls all the time.
Thursday-A farmer tryed to bor-
row sum money frum pa. He sed
he had had a awful lot of hard Luck
this yr. having lost 2 horses and l
wife in side of a mo. And the horses
was wirth a zoos a peace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17
666 quickly relieves a cold.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
In Bankruptcy.

In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Enterprise Mercan-
tile Company, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of Hon. R. j.
Kirk, referee in bankruptcy, duly
made in the above stated case, and
dated July 10th, 1922, l will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, at twelve o'clock noon on
Monday, the fourth day of Septem-
ber,1922, upon the premises herein
described, at Greelyville, Williamsburg
county, South Carolina, the property
of Enterprise Mercantile Company,
bankrupt, described as follows:
Four lots in the town Of Greedy
vile, Williamsburg county, South
Carolina, described as follows:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

is rite there wirds
don't never cross.
They just meat
he'd 1st most gen.
reilly all ways
according to my
Observashun.
Sat- drest
all up in my new
suit and met jane
down at the lawn
fate and she
tawked to me
real nice. But
1t all ways gets
away with me to
tawk to pritty
girls when I am
all drest up. l
feel so attractive
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

Tobacco Associations receipts will
be accepted at full value on your
account or on new purchase. NJ. F.
Heller.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17
STATS DIARY.
(By Ross Farquhar)

Friday-Ma was a Dragging to a
visitor that her and pa never crosses
wirdS & etc. She
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
rOlxlal1on,a's Largest Motor Home

To Our Neigbs the Citizens Of Tulsa County, Extend Ceengs
Monday morning. December the Eleventh will find housed in the
building here pictured has been planned and constructed for
your motor comfort and convenience.
In order that you may share with us pride institution worthy of
tt Tulsa cordially invite you o during the week. Come
in any tme~youN be welcome
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
DEAD" HUSBAND CLAIMS S5 OOO Wants Whe's Estate, Although She
 Was Married Three Times

Goshen, N. r.. May 5.-John Shupp of 122 Dearborn place, Syracuse, has written to Frank Finn.-a lawyer here, demanding share in the estate of Mrs. Mary Shupp Hoops, on the ground that she was his wife, all though she had married twice since he left her about nine years ago. Shupp also has applied to Surrogate Elwood c. Smith of Orange county for his legal share in the woman's estate. Lawyers here say that le- gally he was the woman's husband when she died.
 After Shupp left her nine years ago his wife supposed he was dead and was married to W. R. Beaumont. He died within few. years, and she was married to w. A. Hoops. whose wife she was when she died. Her estate Is worth about s5,0Oo. Finn is at- torney for the estate.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

dent, Victor Rosewater, for many years publisher of the Omaha Bee. Dr. Rosewater, who received the Ph. D. degree at Columbia university when only P years old, will direct preliminary promotion and publicity. The exposition is designed to illus trate world progress in art, science and industry.
 pr. Rosewater has been active in national politics as a member of the republican national committee and advisory committees for successive campaigns, and was director of pub licity in the western division, which comprised 2G states and territories in the campaign that elected Justice Taft to the presidency, He was an active member of the Associated Press for more than 25 years. He has had previous experience in exposition and anniversary activities, has lec- tured at various universities and has written for magazines.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
MAY END LITIGATION
La Chance And Taylor Petition For Appointment As Guardians In Hon. eyman Estate, Is Denied Today.

New York, May 5.-Efforts of Lean- der H. La Chance of Chicago and Martin Taylor of New York to get back their positions as guardians for Mrs Marian Stewart Honeyman, sole survivor of the multi millionaire John k. Stewart, were blocked again today this time by the appellate division of the supreme court.
 The decision was expected to bring an end to litigation in which an es- tate estimated at $6,o00,000 has been involved.
 What the court did today was to deny La Chance and Taylor permis- sion to appeal from the appellate courts affirmation of Surrogate Pel- letraus action in busting them as guardians
 The surrogate held that since Mrs. Honeyman was of legal age in Chica- go she must be considered of legal age in New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
F|L|P|NOES WANT
 SELF GOVERNMENT
Commission on Way to US. to
 Demand Independence

Washington, May 5.-A Philippine parliamentary mission, composed of the most prominent men of the islands, is on the way to the United States to ask immediate and absolute independence.
 The members of the mission, ac- cording to a cable received by Phil ippine Resident Commissioner de Ney- "a and Gabaldon, sailed from Manila on April 30 on the steamship Key stone State. The mission should ar rive in Washington before the middle ot June.
 The mission consists of the follow ing: Senate President Quezon. chair man on the part of the senate, Speak CT Osmena, chairman on the part of the house: Senators Guevara, Antero Soriano, Fonacier, De Leon. Sandiko; Representative Generoso, Pablo, Pe- dro Abad Santos, Gallares, Noasco, Nirata and Semastian, members; Sec retary Teodoro M. kalaw, honorary member; Director of Lands J. B. Var tor of Internal Revenue w. Trinidad, Dean MaXimo NJ. halaw, Dr. Sison, A. N. Luz, Dr. Justo Lukban, former Mayor of Manila Technical Advisers: Benito Razon, assistant secretary of the mission; Dr. Jose Albert, physi- sian; Ricardo Summers, secretary to President Quezon: Francisco Zamora, secretary to Speaker Osmena.
 To Meet in Frisco.
 At Yokohoma President Quezon and Speaker Osmena with their personal staffs will take the Tenyo Maru due in San Francisco June 4th. All oth- CTS will continue on the Keystone State arriving in Seattle May 23d.
 The Keystone party will remain in Seattle officially as a body for only three days and disperse thereafter to meet again in San Francisco June Sd to join with Tenyo Maru party and together proceed to Washington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
MYSTERY IN GIRLS SUITCASE
Pearl Wilson Sought As Original o
 Pretty Photographs.

Poughkeepsie, May b. Mystery surrounds suit case containing clothing that was found on the wharf on the Hudson river in this city. In it were three photographs of pretty girl about IS years old, with a note which said:
 Dear Charlie: These are three of my newest photographs. Aren't they grand?
 PEARL WILSON"
 The police have been in touch with every family by the name of Wilson. There is no Pearl Wilson in this city. It is believed either that she was an out of town girl who committed sui eide and whose body has not yet been found. or that some girl had a hidden purpose in leaving the cloth ing and pictures to be found.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Quigley Republicans to
 Hold Session Tonight

A meeting of the Independent Poli- tical club will be held tonight in C. A. Quieley's campaign headquarters on Main street. By-laws will be submitted and plaNJ ...o.p~ ., ..- fall campaign, The club is compos- cd Of ardent followers of G. A. Quig- ley, defeated candidate for mayor on the republican ticket.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
sst upon their release or upon my be- ing returned to the penitentiary with them"
Groth Auto Top Shop
 To Change Ownership

Arthur F. Groth of West Pearl street, proprietor of the Groth Auto Top Shop at 5S Hart street. has filed notice of intention to sell his business to Harvey Doolittle of 20 Court street. MT. Doolittle was formerly engaged as a jitney bus operator and at pres- ent runs an advertising display busi- ness in the local jitney buses. The sale Is being made through Attorney David L. Nair.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
DEBs WOULD RETURN TO PRISON

Washington, May 5.-Edgene ". Debs, who was released from Atlanta Federal Penitentiary last November on communication of sentence by Pres ident Harding, has written to leaders of the "Children's Crusade" that If the fathers of these children deserve to be kept in prison with convicted murderers, I have no right to be at large" They Imprisoned war law violators) are no more guilty than l." said Mir. Debs in the letter, made pub lie here yesterday by leaders of the amnesty petitioners, 'and shall in-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
KING AND QUEEN REST
Wedding of Princess Mary Was
 
 Strenuous For Royalty

Windsor. May 5.-King George and Queen Mary both are said to have needed the rest they are ex- pecting to get while here Not only did the wedding of Princess Mary mean great deal of work for them but they have been under a consld- erable strain while the Prince of Wales was in India. Affairs nearer home have also caused them concern.
 Queen Mary, always solicitous for the health of her family is addition ally anxious that the king should se- cure as complete a rest as possible now, because the coming summer is full of engagements which will tax his strength pretty considerably.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Officers Enter City.

Peking, May 5, (By Associated Press) Gen. Wu Pei-Fu. leader of the Chihli army has sent d number of his officers into Picking to con- suit with the government authorities following his victory over Gen. Chang Tso-Lin's forces south of this city. Gen. Wu's officers declared the Chi hli commander himself could be eX- pected in the capital soon.
 Praises Christian" General.
 Gen. Wu attributes much of his success to the initiative of Feng Yuh- Slang. the Christian general" who commanded the operations which re- suited in the retreat eastward of Gen. Chang's army. Wu declares he will continue to fight until Chang has been driven back to Mukden of which he is military governor.
 Last night crowds of soldiers from Chang's defeated army gathered out side the walls of Peking, clamoring for admittance. At the southwest gate, where the railroad enters the city they employed locomotive in an attempt to ram down the gate, but were unable to gain entrance. City guards were sent out to disarm the stragglers.
 2,OOO Are DisaImed.
 Two thousand of Chang Tso-Lin's soldiers permanently kept in Picking were disarmed under orders from Wu Pei-Fu. This is regarded as elim- mating Chang Tso-Ln's authority in the capital.
 Outside the walls of some of Chang's MaLchurian soldiers refused to surrender and were fired upon, captured in one place.
 5O,OOO Men Engaged.
 Peking, May 4-(By Associated Press. )--With 50,00o troops, Gen. Wu Pei-Fu encircled Chang Tso-Lin's forces outside Picking today (Thurs- day) and after Is hours of relentless cannonading, machine gun fire and in fantry charges routed his opponent, making himself master of the situa- tion around the Chinese capital
 Tonight Wu's forces camped un- molested outside the city gates, while Chang's soldiers were scattered, hav- ing retired with the main body down the railroad toward Tien Tsin or dis persed in unorganized mobs over the hills.
 Supplies Left Behind.
 The routed army left behind artil- lery, munitions, horses and loaded camels, and it's wounded and dead. The total casualties in the days fight ing are believed to have reached from 5000 to 1000 dead or wounded.
 Before lawn, Wu Pei-Fu started a simultaneous attack on all of Chang Tso-Lins entrenched positions to the southwest of Peking. By five o'clock the Manchurian general has retired from Changsintien, 12 miles southwest of Picking gates.
 The retiring army fell back to the Hun river and tried to hold a position near the Marco Polo bridge, but un-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

President
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Head of Germany Must Address His
 Letters Properly or no Delivery

Berlin, May 5.-Not even President Ebert is exempt from the exasperating delays or failure to deliver mail which occur here as in all other countries
 A letter addressed to the Reichs- president, Berlin," was recently re- turned to the sender by the post office with a label attached stating, , "without address or particulars the addressee cannot be traced in Berlin"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
State Championship
 FOX TROT

and as numerous prominent dancers have signified their intention of com peting this will probably be the larg- est and most enthusiastic affair of the kind ever held in the State. MEL ROSE KING JAZZ ORCHESTRA" will furnish the incentive. "NUF SAID, LET'S CO" "MERIDEN AR NORy, JAMES"