davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
AS the Twig is i Bent So Isl
the Tree Inclined =

School days are here and the win; W1in1l-;
ter months are approac thing. There
will be long evenings when the boys
and girls will sit around the table
with their school books in front OF
them. Not all the time, however, will
be occupied in the preparation OF
lessons for the following .day. Some
thing else must ocupy their time, and
why not max, .taa that something q else ls'
books. 81
Many a father and mother have re- 'e
GREETED that they, in their youth, had la11
mo opportunity to get acquainttes'd
with good books; that they failed 8 TO
create an appetite for good reading. satt1lsg g,
They know now that they were rob
|sbed Of hours of pleasure and profit,
for one creates "a desire for good
reading only by begiln1nllin early IN IN
life. d
q The words good books" should
not frighten young people for it does does
mot mean dry and unint resting read
Ing. There are many good novels;
good short stories; entertaining and
instructive adventure stories; his
torical sketches, fairy Gales and Il the
like. Many of these are interesting to
adults and they lead 10 more sub l14be
stantial reading. .s |
If young people are given the OPP
portunity to cultivate q reading hab-
SC it, will stand them in good stead steet-
all through life, and perchance may
direct their t thoughts along channels
which will serve them With profit as 3.
athey4 grow older. "A thread farmer
has better chance to success than
one who does not read. An educated
carpenter is capable Of better work
than an ignorant one. y q
If school opportunities are lacking
give the boys and girls books and pa
p1esrs. If they cultivate the reading
habit, they will make Tip in a large
measure for their lack Of school
work.Farm and Ranch.
q - ~ 1 Z. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
o,ff the 5disease and become fine ply

off the e8disease and become fine ply
sical specimens.
Nature has always been the great
physician for tuberculosis, but it is
news to most of US that sunshine is
the chief restorative. The general be-
lief has prevailed that it was fresh
air that gave strength to the worn
tissues and nursed them back to
health. Perhaps the statement Of the
New England doctors does not mean
that fresh air is any less indispen-
sable, but simply places a new en-
phasis upon the value of sunshine.
With sick person there is an in
stinct that impels the presence Of
sunshine, and obviously this is the
voice of Nature pointing the way.
Since it is true that sunshine is, the
best medicine for the tubercular,
isn't it logical that sunshine is also
a preventive? Does not the well per-
son need sunshine to keep the body
in condition to ward off tubercu! osis
germs? In our machine civilization
sunshine becomes less and less in de-
mand. Millions rarely ever feel it,
against their skin for a half holr a
day, and as for sun baths, they have
gone out of existence. The informa-
ton Of the tuberculosis experts
should be taken as warning. People
ought ito get out in the sunshine.
They need it just as fresh air. 1t
braces them up, energies them, and
best Of all, it builds up their tissues
against the ever-lurking devitalizingi
germs. An apple day, plenty Of sun
shine, and fresh air remain the sur
est road to health. They are the i'm
mortal triumyirate Of Mother Ma
ture. Greenville News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11

and without objection. It was sent
to the House just on the evesof ad-3
journment and too late for action
previous to adjournment. Mr. Byrnes
writes:
'1The resolution did not come over:
to the House until three days before
adjournment. I endeayored to Sc
cure consideration for it, but there
was not in the City a quorum of the
Library Committee, to which it was
referred. At the regular Session in
December / intend to make it my
business to see that this resolution is
passed. !,
..I think you will agree with me
that in the parks of Washington
there are SO many heroes on horse
back, that it is well to perpetuate
the memory Of IA man who, in peace
full pursuits, contributed to the vel
fare of so many OF the people.
among whom he lived. ~
Mr.. Byrnes viii press the passage,
Of the resolution at the next session
of Congress and we have no doubt
that it will go through the House
without objection. The Spartan
burg Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
!, Carolina Leads.


South Carolina leads the United
States in the activity Of her cotton
mills, in roportion to- spindle ac7
cording to the. latest report from the
department Of commerce .t.r Y
During August, South Carolina
mills showed an average eSof 2s2 hours
Of activity per spindle. The average
for the United States was PIT, for
cotton growing states, PA, and for
all other states, LA North Carolina
was second with lan average Of 276s
while Georgia was third with .2.74.
Massachusetts, regarded as the Lead
ing textile nlanufa acturing state Of
the country showed only 173 hours
of activity per spindle. ss3
The figures show that South Caro-
lima was second in the South in the
total active spindle hours during
August, with Il ,4S6, ,823,2O7;; North
Carolina being first among the
Southern states with 461, 1865, ,3lS.
In the country at large, Of course,
Massachusetts, with a total: of near
ly 10 million spindles in place, led
the country with a grand total Of %
097, ,1152,621 active spindle hours. 4;
! The statistics which have been com
mented upon previously in these col
umns, show that the textile industry
in South Carolina is doing more.
work, in proportion to the size Of,
equipment, than any state in the un1;-3
ion, and this is a record to be proud
of, and one that indicates that this:
section is fast becoming the real cal
textile center Of America. ~ Green
vile News. s.sg
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
] STrespass Notice.

i All hunters and others will take
notice that hunting and trespassing.
in every form on my lands, the
Thurmond place, the Prescott place
and the Gross Roads place, is strictly
forbidden and all who fail to heed
this notice will be made to feel the, the,
force Of the law prohibiting trespass-
ing on property Of others. 4,
B. B. JONES.
September 20, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
The Darlingtosn Memorial.

We have received from the Hon.
James +. sByrnes, member Of Con
gress from South Carolina, q copy
of the Congress ssional Record of Sep
tember 16 containing an account ts OF
The conside oil resolution pro-
syiding for the erection Of a memo
rial to Joseph j. D arlington. The The.
resolution was introduced by Sena-
tor Brandegee, Of Connec ecticut, and
read as follows:
Resolved, etc., That the Chief of
! Engineers, United States Army, be,
$and is hereby, authorized and dl--
$rected to select$a suitable site and to
grant permission for the erection on
public grounds of the United States
IN in the City Of Washing gton, District
3of Columbia, other than those Of the
,Capitol, the Library Of Congress, the
White House, and the Mall, of a
memorial to the late Joseph J. Dar-
Slington, leader of the " ashington
Bar, as al gift to the eople OF the
City Of Washing ton PROVIDED That
the site crosen and the design OF
;Eh,e memorial shall be approved by
sthe Joint Library Committee Of Con;
gress, with the advice of the Com
mission Of Fine Arts; that it shall be
erected under the supervision of the
Chief Of Engineers, andS that the
United States shall be put to no ex- *,
5ipense in or by the erection OF tN
said memorial. & &
The form Of the memorial deter
mined upon by the friends of Mr..
Darlington, for whom the Hon. Mil
ton 3. Allies was acting, and appryov-!
ed Of by the Fine Arts Commission
is: a public drinking fountain, and. and.
The site, upon which it is to be
erected is in Judiciary Park. In his
sletterto Colonel Sheriff., of the En-
gineers, he said:
saIt is considered most appropriate
to place this fountain inN Judiciary
Square. There is an excellent place.
for it lin the center Of the angle
made by the Court Of Appeals
Building and the District Supreme,
Court Building. Mr.. Darlington's law
Office was directly opposite this place
ON Fifth Street. For more than one
third of century his work daily
took him through that corner Of jus
dietary Square"
The wishes Of Mr.. Allies and his
associates VIII be complied with and
there the Memorial will be placed.
The artist for the memorial is Mr.
&c. P. Jennewein, of New York city,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
Negro Washerwoman Bets on
the Yankees.

New York, Oct, 5.About 500
persons stood in the thin, crooked
lines leading up on the ticket booth
after breakfast.
The Manhattan Office boy whose
grandmother gave up, the ghost for
the tenth time yesterday was first
in one Of the lines. On the line was
a middle aged negro woman.
tsI done all de Washin' and ironin'
Use a goin' to do dis week and heah
iss." She laughed, she said she had
bet $50 the Yankees would win the
series.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11

eg1ff n Z = = A
r.7vlsgr ronaW -. - - Il s. !.
For Sweetwater
For Talbert - 3.-$-.s %
For Trenton - ~ - --s--5s;--- IA
For wv ards y 4syS---.i-- - - 8
For Blocker. No. 33 q
For Blocker R. R. (portion) 80
For Elmwood R. R. (portion) 8.
Ford Johnston R. R. 8.
For Pickens R. R.
For Wise R. r. S-----v:--ss$3
For Corporation = ----- 301s
All male citizens between the
ages Of q and go years, except those
exempt by. law, are liable to poll
tax Of One Dollar each.
All owners Of dog are required to
pay the sum Of S1.25 for each dog Of
the age9of six months or older. This
lis not included in the property tax
but tag must be purchased from the
County Treasurer for each dog dur
ing January Of each year:
The law prescribes that all male
citizens between the ages Of 1S and
|55, years must pay S4.00 commuta-
ton tax. No communication is included
lin the property tax. So ask for road
tax receipt when you desire to pay
road tax. Time for paying road tax.
will expire February 1, 1928.
j. L. PRINCE,
County Treasurer, E. Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
Doctor Sunshine.

"a remarkable tribute to Doctor
Sunshine, one Of the eminent mem
bers of the tribe Of Mother Nature,
has been paid by the physicians at
tending the annual convention Of
the New England tuberculosis Asso-
ciation. Two experts declare that the
efficacy Of pure sunshine in curing
bone, glaudular and eyenS pulmonary
tuberculosis, has been demonstrated
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
,1.push. Ward

-----,.-TI7. tOuSIl, NaFo. i,ygi ~,
7. =. Miller, Golfers. 3
! D. R. Day, Trenton.
Yates Quarles, Collins.
u. W.. Satcher, Johnston.
R. c. Padgett, Edgefeld.
E. w. Callison, Talbert. l53
w. L. VIM, Talbert. :,
j. M. Rutland, Ward. 81
John Rainsford, Edgefield. \
c. B. Murrah, Meriwether.
!. L. D. Holmes, Johnston.
F. E. Miller, Meriwether.
W. H. Reynolds, Blocker,
w. E. Pardue, Shaw. s'
w. j. Williams, MeriWether.
F. L. Byrd, Moss.
j. w. Parkman, Blocker.
E. L. Lybrand, Ward. .8lt
e. P. Sawyer, Edgefeld.
W. Fl. Clark, Johnston.
W. M. Powell, Meriwether,
A. R. Broadwater, Moss.
H. A. Smith, Edgefield.
J. R. Scurry, Edgefeld.
Walter Grifis, Moss.
B. R.. Smith, Pickens.
j. B. Gilchrist, Talbert.
j. F. Pardue, Collier.
R. w. Glover, Meriwether.
~ ~ ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
res. srd. Div. = gefeld w. ". u.
County Treasurer's Notice


The County Treasurer's Office will,
be open for purpose of receiving
taxes from the fifteenth day Of IN o.
svember, Il 922 to the fifteenth day of
March, ] 923. e si
4 All taxes shall be due and pay.
able between the fifteenth day Of
October, 1922 and De- ecember the,
;thirty first, i 922.s ..sii5:S ID.
That when taxes charged shall not;
be paid 5by December the thirty-frst,
1922 the County Auditor shall pro-
!ceed to add a penalty Of one per
cent, for January and if. taxes are
not paid on ior before 5Fe February the
first, 1923, the County Auditor will
proceed to add two per cent, and
five per cent additional, from the.
first Of March to the fifteenth of
March; after which time all unpaid
taxes will be objected by the Sheriff.
Is The tax levies for 1922 are as fol-
lows: & .zs
For State purposes =. -. --iFf1s
For Ordinary County -- %
For Past indebtedness 8 IL
For Constitutional School tax 8
For Antioch -- 80 g. s---., 9
For Bacon School District IA
Eor Blocker - Q
For Bl Blocker-Liresto stone ~; Ts3, -. e 9
For oilers - Il T
For Flat Rock - - 9
For Oak Grove --.---.;--ls
For Red Hill - 9
For Edgefeld "
For Elmwood No. 8 . -. -, = --5--8 80 8
For ElmWoo zNn2 -n--z-----'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11

FOR SALE: Big grain AbruEzi
rye, perfectly dry, in any quantity
5atEs1.50 per bushel; Appler oats, Is
cents, and Little May wheat at $1.50
per bushel, all +. o. i. Edgefeld.
B. B. JONES.
q On &, ssis Us n AZ 5ts ssSs3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
County Treasurer, E. Co..
Notice.

All creditors Of estates Of Annie
T. Miller and T. Z. Miller, late Of
said county and state, deceased, will
render an account of their demands,
duly attested, and all debtors thereto
will pay amounts due by them, to
the undersigned Executor and Ad-
rhinistrator Cum Testamento An. An
nrsxo, at his home, postofaice. being
Collier, Sc.
GEO. q. MILLER,
Execute; !; Admr. Cum Test. An
nexo.ss,
81 Co1lier, SC.
October 4th, 1922. ;iI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
Your Next Years Garden.

A. thought should be given ito the
garden plot for next year. If the gar
den soil needs more vegetable matt
ter, now is the time to- supply it.
Some time will be required for straw,
leaves, coarse manure and other
sources of humus to- decay and be
come useful in soil. Apply this ma
terial, or several if necessary, to
make the garden soil better.
Where the soil:is sour, or inclined
TO break up cloddy, lime might ab,enez; !;
fit it. If consid derable straw is spread
over it, or if weeds are turned under
lime is most likely to be Of benefit to
the soil by neutralizing the acid and
causing the c1ods to pulyerize. If ma
nrre is used, then apply no lime. for
lime destroys the manure.
After applying straw or other
matter the garden soil
should be turned early to permit the
vegetation to decay so the soil will
be supplied with humus in the spring.
and Ranch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
RESOLUTIONS FORM
BASIS Of ACTION
Farm Bureau viii Work for Results
Desired as Expressed at Annual
Meeting.

The Montana State Farm Bureau
in meeting assembled at Bozeman,
January 9 to IL, declares that agri-
culture as the basic industry affects
the general prosperity of our coun-
try more than any other single in
dustry and that when agriculture is
prosperous our country as a whole is
prosperous; and whereas agriculture
has suffered from a marketing sys-
tenn that does not reward agriculture
in proportion as other industries are
rewarded.
We hereby pledge our united efforts
TO remedy existing evils In our trans
p~ortation, marketing and distributing
system. We commend the efforts Of
the so-called agricultural bloc in con-
gress in furtherfAg the cause Of ag-
riculture, which we believe is for the
general welfare of the entire country;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
To HOLD MANY
FARMERS meetings
Farming and Dairying Departments
of State College Carry on
Institutes

Special meetings of interest to
farmers of Montana will be held IN
% towns and cities of the state dur
ing January, February and March.
The meetings will be divided into
three kinds, one series to be on dry
farming and summer tillage, another
on corn and the third on livestock
and Investigation.
Prof. Clyde Mckee, agronomist al
Montana State College, win talk at
the following dry farming and sum
mer tillage meetings: Judith Gap,
January %; Hedgesville, January "a;
Ryegate, January rs; Roundup, Jan
uary &c.
A. j. Ogaard, ~agronomist for the
Montana Extension Service, win talk
at dry farm and summer tillags
meetings in the following places dur
ing January and February: Forsyth
January 27; Baker, Jauuary %;
Hardin, january 81 and February /;
Glcndiye, February z; Wibauxs Feb
ruary 8; Yellowstone Co. February
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

a; Rapelje, February 6; Park City,
February 7; Big Timber, February
8; Augusta, February 10; Chouteau
Co., February 1915; Teton Co., Feb
ruary Is.
M. L. Wilson, state county agent
leader, will lecture at the special corn
meetings, the first to be held at Home
stead on January 81 and the second
at Musselshell on February 2.
Either Dean F. B. Linfield of the
Montana Experiment Station or Di-
rector F. S. Cooley of the Montana
Extension Service will speak at the
livestock and Investigation meetings
at Harlowton on February Is, at Rye
gate on February Is and at Gage on
February II.
R. B. Millin, livestock extension spe-
~cialist, will conduct the livestock and
diversi6cation meetings in the fol-
lowing counties: Rosebud Co., Febru-
airy 81; Custer Co., February %;
Prairie Co., February %; FalIon Co.
February %; Dawson Co., February
Is; Flathead Co.. March 4-6 and Te-
ton Co., March 1875.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
Begin KEEL trial
FOR GRANTS death
Attorney General Rankin States that
First Degree Verdict Should
Be Given.

Virginia City, Jan. 23.--The ease of
the state of Montana against John
Keel, charged with murder for the
killing of James Grant at the High
up mine, about s miles south of Vir-
ginia City, September 16. 1921, open
ed for trial at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. Notwithstanding the attempt at
suicide said to have been made by
Keel last week, the defendant was
able to be in court and appeared lit
tie the worse for his experience aside
from a bandaged neck.
Practically the entire day was tax
en- in the selection of the trial jury.
The defense was allowed 10 premp-
tory challenges and the state five. In
the selection of the jury the state ex-
hausted its full quota while the de-
tense used but eight, waving the
right to make use of its last two chal-
lenges. From questions put to each
of the talismen as they were examined
it is clear that self-defense will bt
set forth for the defense.
The state is represented in coun
sci by Attorney General Wellington
d. Rankin and County Attorney Reid
while Attorneys Lee L. Galloway C
Great Falls and M. M. Duncan anc
A. E. Farley of Virginia City, repre-
sent Keel.
At S o'clock this afternoon the jur.
was completed. This required tn
calling and examining of 38 venire
men. After the jury had been show
by special stipulation of counsel j
was announced by Judge Bennett tina
the Exclusion rule" would be in af
feet as to witnesses who wM testif'
in the case and all witnesses wer
accordingly enlightened as to the ful
meaning of the rule and also as t
the penalty for its violation. The,
then retired from the court room, sub
ject to call.
The personnel Of the jury is ss fol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

and
Whereas, the farm homes of Mon
tana should be made the equal of
any homes in the land, therefore be
it resolved:
That the utmost care be exercised In
bringing new settlers into the state,
to determine if they are real farm
ers who intend to build up permanent
homes on the land, and TO determine
of the lands on which they + to be
located r suitable to agricultural
purposes.
That as our present livestock san
itary board has power to and does
levy taxes on livestock of all kinds,
including dairy cattle and sheep; and
that said levy this year is 3h mills;
and whereas the income from said
millage is spent by said livestock
sanitary board without any hindrance
or any restrain whatsoever; and
whereas all other taxes are both lev
led and spent by our duly elected
legislators; we therefore express oul
| disapproval of such procedure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel
3 bad cold loosen up in just a short
time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. It can
not hurt you and it certainly seems 20
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and oreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etraslng heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrases right down into colds
congestion aching muscles and sore.
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
RIB you feel the kingasne heat. In three
minutes the c0EzRested spot Is warmed
through and through. When Won are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism.
b~ackaches stiff neck or sore muscles.
ltst get q jar of Romles Red Pepper
Kab, sssade fgers red peppers. al asay
drsg ss0ss You wiIl have use uaihex
reAsef known.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

The cottage where George Pullman
dreamed of sleeping in comfort while
travelling still stands IN the shadow
of the Rockies near Denver.
Fossil specimens of huge reptiles
that inhabited the shores of an inland
sea where the Rockies now stand
have been excavated in Dinosaur
mountain near Denver.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

Pahaskee Tepee, the Buffalo Bin
museum In the Denver mountain park
system contains the knife with which
Colonel Cody scalped Yellsw Hand,
the Sioux chief, after the Custer
massacre. and the gun with which he
killed 1900 buffalo in one year for
the Union Pacific road.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

4S0 acres, nice Groom modern
house, fine large barn and sheds;
place all fenced with woven wire and
crOss-fenced; good go water right;
land all under ditch. Can show ranch
paid $4,000 last year. Price per
acre S110, one-third cash, balance at
6 per cent. Ranch has fine springs
and is close to market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

There is an automobile circle "trip
cut Of Denver that takes the traveler
from temperate 10 Arctic clinses
within a few hourss calls for an over
coat in the middle Of summer and af-
fords opportunity for the picking og
wild flowers IN Among the snow hanks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

FOR SALE-40 acres, 100 acres I'M
der irrigation; good open water;
joins forest reserve. This is one of
the best stock propositions we have
ever listed and will sell for $1,000
per Gcre. Come in and let us tell you
personally about this place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

100 Acres, about three miles from
Bozeman; one Of the best ranches in
the county; good water right. VIII
take in city property as part yap-
ment. The price is very reasonable.
For further particulars call and see
ues.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
8 u " c n 8

Now is the time to list your prop
erty for sale. If you want to sell
make the price right and we can sell
as we are having lots of inquiries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

How about your insurance? We
represent two of the best fire insur-
ance companies in the country and
would like your business. If you
have no insurance, you had better let
us write you up. Better to be safe
than sorry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

S-Room moderan house and garage
one South Side. If sold soon, $4,000,
half cash.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND RANGE.
Hot and cold water. Garage and
sheds. Six lots. If sold soon price
$1S00.00 on terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

merchants advertise YOU the TULSA WORLD
tnualy holding COSTS.
YOU You family actually INCREASE
YOUR INCOME by carefully
s