davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14

G. o. P-Gone Over to the Pro-
gressiVes.-NorfOlk Virginian-Pilot.
The unrest of Russian still threat
ems the rest of Observation-Disclosures
Past
If we treat Europe so badly, she
may not invite us to(her next war
Muskegon Chronicle.
Thus far the Literary Digest's poll
contains comfort for the vets and
discomfort for Observation-Disclosures
Inquirer.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
Carload Of Lincoln
Cars Coming This Week

The first carload of Lincoln cars
to be received in Bogalusa are ex-
pected to arrive this week. H. E.
Roster, local Lincoln representative,
has two 7-passenger models in the
shipment and he believes there will
be a growing demand in this section
for the cars which is reputed to be
the best made in America.
The 7-passenger car sells for $500
f. o. b. Detroit.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14

Yes, age has a charm that is we'll
worth striving for. There is some
thing decidedly imposing and impress
slve about a handsome old man, i'm
maculately dressed; and there are no
words beautiful enough to describe
the enchantment of the silver-haired
old lady in delicate colors and fabrics
and flowing styles reminiscent of the
days of powdered wigs. Old age has
its compensations; youth can never
have its charming repose and calm.
Then let me say to both young and
we'll. Dress not as a fash
ion plate, but with a regard for ap-
propriate style, bearing in mind that
oft repeated Dutch proverb, which
may be a bit exaggerated, but it GER
tainly has a suggestion of truth
''Clothes make the man."
Following is the outline given to
the contestants to follow, and shows
how closely Miss Mitchell carried out
the suggestions:
l. Give brief history of Dress.
2. When is woman well-dressed?
3. Comparison of Youth and Age.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
DICK QUINN A DADDY

Richard Quinn, the we'll known
Austin street barber, residing in
Northwest Bogalusa, was presented
with an eleven-pound son on Sunday
morning. Mrs. Quinn and the little
man are getting along splendidly.
The Enterprise should be in every
home-S150 a year.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Fatal Shooting

On the night of Thursday, Oct.
26, a shooting scrape took place
on the place of Mr.. @. w. Arant,
between julie Tyson and, Bass
Sykes, both colored. Both were
carried to the hospital at Char
lotte. Tyson was shot twice in
the abdomen and Sykes was shot
three times, twice in the alb
domen and once in the right
shoulder. Tyson died Thursday
morning and Sykes is, at this
writing, still under treatment.
So far we have been unable to
find out what caused tfe-trcubig
as the stories of the affair are
conflicting. One is that the two
men were friends and another is
that they had fallen out about
something.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
ChiIdren'S Corner

Under the above head we start
this week a new department
which we hope will be interest
ing and instructive. We will ap,
preciate very much if parents
and teachers-both in Sunday
Schools and day schools will as
sist us in this matter. Original
contributions from them or the
children or articles from ready
print. If brief will be gladly re-
ceived and used for this depart
ment. No one can tell what good
may be accomplished through
just such work. Find Child.
ren's Corner" and see what we
are driving at and let US hear
from you parents and teachers
or others who may be interested
in child life.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Now Curing Potatoes

Farmers of this county will
have their first experience with
curing potatoes otherwise than
by nature. D. H. McGregor of
Ruby has started on the first
cure of the season and also the
first one in the history of this
county. The curing house is
large enough to accommodate all
the farmers of this county
From the official reports of crops
this years potato crop will be
one of the largest in the history
of the county.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

Mr.. L. B Price has moved in
from the country and is now in
the cafe with his brother G. G.
Price.
The ladies of the Woodmen
Circle will meet with Mrs. G. M.
Tucker Thursday afternoon. at 4
O'Clock. All members asked to
be present.
Does son and daughter get
The Journal while off at school?
There are times when they get
lonesome, homesick and blue and
the home paper will be lust like
letter from home"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
MIR. Gibson Meets With Accident

Last Friday morning about 8
O'Clock Mr., w. l. Gibson was
painfully but not seriously hurt
by being run into by a truck. He
was going out on the Calhoun
Highway and had stopped just
beyond Mr.. II. b. Smiths where
he was talking with Mr.. Smith
and Messrs. Frank and w. l.
Marie. The Coca Cola Bottling
Works truck driven by Earl
Blakeney was on the same route
and in some way ran into Mr.
Gibson's wagon. The wagon and
truck were both damaged to
some extent. MIR. Gibson was
knocked out of the wagon and
wheels of the wagon and truck
ran over him. Several ribs we're
cracked and he was otherwise
bruised. Earl says the sun was
shining in his eyes and he did
not see the wagon
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
A Visit

Last Friday Editor Zeb Greene
of The MarshvilIe Home lentlv
dropped in on us. AS usual he
walked back to the rear of the
building and took a look at his
old Washington Hand Press that
does valiant duty as a mailing
list press. We are not quite
sure whether he really and truly
loves us or the scout better.
Brother Zeb got on to us a week
or so about our potato offer and
he looked just little disappoint.
ed when he found out we had
gotten on the outside of that 8 "a
pound "sweetsie" and none was
left for~h He acknowledged.
~ the way that we could beat
his section raising big, sweet
tubers. Come again brother ed
itor we will get some more of the
dainties and will yet give you an
idea of how real 'trters taste.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Our Advertisers

We call special attention to our
advertisers this week. They are
as follows:
Mungo Bros, Department
Store.
Pageland Hardware Co., hard
ware and furniture.
Smith Baker Co., general mer.
chandise.
Sutton Bros, groceries.
l.. A. Uusher, groceries and
notions.
Il. E. Richardson, groceries,
notions, shoes. meat market.
j. w. Mungo & Co, general
merchandise.
G. @. Mangum & Co, general
merchandise.
Chesterfield County Fair.
The Bank of Pageland, ban,
ers.
= Pageland Insurance and Real.
ity Co, insurance, real estat =.
etc.
The Cato Co., general Me-.
chandise.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Potato Warehouse

Monday afternoon The Journal
man dropped in at the potato
warehouse. 1t was a busy place.
Crates were being put together
and potatoes we're being put in
place for curing. We found Mr..
S. B. Eubanks, the manager, and
county demonstration agen t
Tiller present.
Pageland has an up-to- date
house of a capacity Of 1000 crates.
One seeing the care and expense
being put on curing the tubers
will at once get some idea of the
value OF the crop. In this time
of boil weevil menace we feel
sure that the sweet potato is one
of the solutions of the problem.
1t is not a matter of raising pota-
toes, for it has been demonstrat.
ed throughout many years that
this section has no superior and
few equals in producing an ideal
market and home potato. The
question is saving and marketing
This part of the proposition is to
be looked after by the Pagelamd
Potato Warehouse Association.
A visit to the plant will convince
anyone that business is meant.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Arnistice Day

You will not forget we know
that Nov. II will be a big day in,
Pageland, It will be Armistice
day and all know what that
means for this place. You have
not forgotten last years event.
Big free barbecue, sports and
other things no man can tell of
just now. But just say Pageland
and Big Free Barbecue and that
is enough.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Extra Copies

Extra copies Of The Journal are
5 cents each. Ifany subscriber
misses getting a copy we will fur
ish one where it is our fault.
Otherwise let each one be pre-
pared to pay 5 cents each for
these extra copies. This is a
part Of our stock in trade.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Card of Thanks

l wish to express my many
thanks to the good people of
Pageland and surrounding com.
munity for the kindness shown
to me and my daughter, Bennie,
during her long illness, and
especially to DR.. Duncan. May
Gods blessings rest upon each
and everyone of you. 80
@. @. Price, daughter and son.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching next Sunday at $50
P. M, Nov. S. Subject: What
we have the least Of"
Come and worship with US
@. L. Ingram. Pastor.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Two Games Basketball

Wednesday Oct. 25 at Ruby,
Pageland won over Ruby by a
score of 35 to g..
Friday Oct. 81, at Pageland,
Pageland won by a score of 43 to
II.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Listen

We have opened our new bar
Der shop next door to l.. A. Ush
er's store, and our aim is to give
good service and please you. Call
in TO see us.
Snipes & Coore.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Local News

How does God expect US to walk2
Gen. I'LL.
Upon whom should we cast our bur.
den2
Psalm 55:22.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Notice

My son, Ellis Lowery, has left
home and 1 hereby forbid anyone
hiring, harboring, feeding or
otherwise aiding him.
Della Lowery
Charlie Lowery 9p.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

Cottonseed $500 per hundred.
Pageland's Big Day Saturday
Nov. II.
See big page ad about Armis-
tice Day.
Cotton seed are now $500 per
hundred.
Cottonseed hulls IS cents per
hundred.
Cotton Tuesday: Short % to
"a cents. Long 26 to 80.
Mrs. G.. w. Knight is taking
home training course in nursing.
Mr. w. G. Sutton adds a z
pound potato to our list. Next!
Preaching at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Armistice Day at Pageland.
Come and get what will be here
for you.
Rev. w. II. Johnston, of Jeff
erson, was a visitor here last
Friday.
Mr.. John S. Wallace was in
Spartanburg last Thursday on
business.
Rev. J. r. Sojourner, of Be-
thune, spent a day or two of last
week here.
Mrs. r. K. O'Neal. of Polkton,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w, F. Miller.
Mr.. Ulah Nicholson of the Un.
of s. c., spent the week end hare
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson
of Route one are happy over the
arrival of a girl.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Thos. Black
mon spent last week in Columbia
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. O'Neal, Of
Polkton were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Miller.
The subscriptions, both new
and renewal are coming in. How
about yours? Now is fine time.
Mr.. w. A. Coore of Charlotte
is now associated with Mr.. John
Snipes in the new barber shop.
Whose Journal do you read,
yours or your neighbors? If your
neiahbors, how about the golden
rule?
Miss Ruby Quick, who has a
position in Knoxville, Tenn, with
an insurance company is at home
recuperating.
Mr.. G. R. Traywick, who has
been at his home on Pageland
Route 2 for several months, re-
turned to Dunedin, Fla, for the
fruit season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Turner, of
Hamlet, spent several days of
last week here with Mrs. M. j. |
Turner, who has been quite sick
She is now much better.
Mr.. G. It. Funderburk has
moved to his new residence on
West McGregor street Mr.. B.
G. Ogburn is to occupy the
Threatt residence left vacant by
Mr.. Funderburk and Mr.. Eugen.
Remington will live at the place
vacated by Mr.. Ogburn. -
We have an article from "th,
border" which on account of it.
great length and the crowde,
condition of our columns ",
have been unable to publish. IL
will appear in print as soon a.
we can find time to put it in twp,
and space in the forms to put il.
If it had been less lengthy we
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

Fulghum Oats. Sow Fulghum
oats and realize a third more
on the same land See us. We
also have Abruzzi rye, Rosen
rye and seed wheat. Mungo
Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

Wheat-We have Leaps Prolific
seed wheat on hand. Best
made, Woods. Mungo Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

For Sale-l4,OOO good No. l
shingles. See B. G. Ogburn,
Pageland, S. c., for prices. 8p
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

Dog Lost-Small yellow bitch
with white on front feet. Re-
ward for return or information
as to where she can be found.
]. S. Deason, Mt. Croghan, S.
c.. Route l. 9p.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

Limited amount of soda. Will
swap 2 lbs. soda for 5 lbs. seed.
Also best exchange 8 3-3 for
your seed. ]. E. Agerton, Page.
land, S. G.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

Bring us your chickens and eggs
Sutton Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

We haul any thing, anywhere.
any time by truck. r. A. Car
penter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
YANKS TO TRY
Attempt to Even Score in Speed
way Contests Coming.
Four Americans and Five For
eigners Have Won Title.

Indianapolis. May 22.-Five drivers
born on alien soil have won the In
dianapolis five hundred mile classic
and four Yankees have COPIED the
worlds leading speed event. If an
American born pilot can win the tenth
annual 500 on May 80 the score will
be evened.
The first two years the Yanks had
it their own way. Ray Harroun being
the 1911 victor and Joe Dawson slip
ping across the wire first in 1912.
Then Europe cut in and Jules Goux, a
Frenchman, grabbed the big prize in
1913. Rene Thomas, his countrynan,
COPIED in 1914; Ralph DePalma, a
naturalized American but Italian
born, gathered in the title in 1915;
Dario Resta, born in Italy and reared
in England, took first honors in 1916;
Howard Wilcox, q Charlottesville, Ind,
lad was first across the wire in 1919,
but France came back in 1910 when
home after DePa1ma faltered. Last
year Tommy Milton, worlds speed
king and speedway champion, made it
four for America, the st. Paul lad
driving home with a comfortable
margin.
Out of the nine previous winners
CASTOR Chevrolet is the only driver
not living. Ray Harroun and Joe
Dawson and Dario Resta have retired.
Tommy Milton, last years winner, is
an entry but has not yet arrived at
the track. Goux has come across tEe
Atlantic to battle for the $4,000, the
winners end of the purse; and De-
Palma and Wilcox are tuning UP on
the track every day. Thus far no
driver has been able to repeat a 500
mile victory but the dope may be up
set in 1922. as a year ago Louis Chew
rolet had the honor to be the first
engineer to design and build a winner,
coping in 1920 and 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
LOST MUD BATTLE
SOlOns We're OutpIayed by
LOwiy ShOckers Sunday.
Hutchinson Drove Smith From
Mound and Won, IL to 4.

Hutchinson, Kan. May 22.-Hard
Aitting. in which thel ocals played a
yfeading role in the early innings, and
loose playing, due TO a heavy, muddy
field. marked the second game of the
series with Topeka here yesterday.
Hutchinson winning, II to 4.
The Wheatshockers Knocked Lefty
Smith cut of the box in the first IN
ming when they scored eight runs. and
forced Cooley to retire in the third in
favor of Yendes. who came in from
right field and held Hutchinson TO
four scattered hits during the last six
Innings It was the fourth game
Hutchinson has won this season.
Shelby, recently obtained from Jop-
lin, held the visitors hitless for the
first two innings. He weakened to-
ward the finish but good support
saved hin. in the pinches. Hutchin
soa made twelve hits AMI the S9lcns
ten. Topeka had ten men left on
bases to Hutchinsons eiGhT.
Ganley and Jones. Hutchinson's
lead of men. featured the game with
a double and two singles each, while
Rose and Bockskopf each obtained
two hits, The fielding was slow On
account OF a heavy rain which fell
Sunday morning
Yendes made one of Topeka's runs
in the fifth inning when he got life
on Herriott's error. Peterson ad-
vanced him when Butler mufted a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
SATURDAYS GAME TO SOLONS
Topeka Took First From Hutchinson,
3 to 2-Other Saturday Results.

Hutchinson, Kan, May "a
Luschen's tight pitching and Hutchin-
sons errors allowed Topeka to win the
opening game of the series with the
Wheatshockers Saturday by a score of
3 to 2 Topeka played errOrleSS ball.
Hutchinson scored twice in the sec
ond inning when Red Herriott hit
the ball over the fence for home run
after Luschen had walked Oellerman.
Not until the ninth inning did the
locals have another chance to score.
In the final frame another walk
issued by Luschen might have cost a
score had not Hahn made a wonderful
peg of Oellerman's double to Peter
son, catching Butler sliding into that
bag.
Topeka scored in the third inning
when Wiskeno walked, stole second.
went to third on Buffers error, and
came home on a wild pitch. In the
sixth, after Rose had flown out,
Bockskopf singled, went to second on
Strohm's hit to left field, advanced to
third on an error and scored on a hit
by Yendes into left field.
The visitors put over the winning
counter in the ninth. Benn singled to
left and Yendes sent him to third on
a double. Peterson then hit a ground
ball to Goode, but the pitcher muffed
it and Benn scored.
The hitting of Yendes was feature
of the game. In four times to the
plate the Swede hit a double and two
singles. The SolonS made a total OF
eleven hits. Hahn and Peterson also
hit doubles, and Rose pounded out
triple. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
The DOPE BOX

Anyway, it must have been a lot of
fun for the home crowd at Hutchinson
yesterday.
Old Bob Durham, who was with
Topeka when the capital city ventured
into the Western league, lost his game
to Muskogee yesterday. the Nets find
ing him for ten hits.
The way Yendes stemmed the tide
strengthen Cooley's bunch that the
Swede is too good pitcher to leave
in the outfield.
After the final trimming process is
over with Cooley's pitching staff may
consist of Smith, Pierce. Luschen and
Yendes.
Luschen has redeemed himself
twice since the poor showing he made
during the long home series. Before
he left on the present road trip he
consented to a cut in salary. Saturday
he held Hutchinson to four hits.
It is time that the Topeka fans
were getting behind George STAINS
field. president of the Chamber of
Commerce, and complete the arrange
ments for Booster Day next Friday
when the Solons get back home for
series with Salina. Stansfield wants
the various civic organizations to help
him put it over. The boys band from
the State Industrial school has con-
scented to play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
RACE IS SOON
Joie Ray Meets Ray Watson
Saturday at X. s. A. C..
High School Relay Carnival
Part of Program.

Manhattan, May 22.-High school
athletes from all parts of the middle
west will match speed and skill in
the first annual Missouri valley inter-
scholastic relay carnival on Ahearn
field, K. S. A. c., here Saturday. May
27. Prizes in the nature of cups and
medals valued at more than $500 will
be given to winners A feature race
between Ray Watson, former Aggie
distance runner, and Joie Ray, Illinois
A c. runner, is scheduled for the
day.
The carnival schedule includes
eight special events, five relay events,
and a special one-mile relay for mill
tary academy and preparatory school
teams. The special events are the
100-yard dash, the 220-yard low hur-
dies, the pole vault, the high jump,
the 12-pound shot put, the discus and
the javelin throw. The relay events
include the half mile, mile, and the
sprint medley. In the sprint medley,
the first and second men run 220-
yard, the third 440, and the last one
half mile.
A loving cup will be given to each
relay race winner as a prize. Gold
medals will be given to the members
of the winning relay teams, silver
medals to the members of the relay
teams finishing second, and bronze
medals to the members of the teams
finishing third. A gold 7-jeweled
movement, 20-year open-faced watch,
suitably engraved with the raised sill
yer monogram of the college on the
back, will be given to the winners of
the special events. A silver medal
will be given to the man who wins
second in each special event, and
bronze medal to the man placing
third. The Ray B. Watson one-n1iIe
challenge relay, presented by the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, will be
permanently awarded to the team
winning the one-mile relay race three
times.
Entries frcnn four different states
already have been received by Ray
b. Watson, manager of the meet and
1t IS expected between twenty-five and
fifty schools will enter teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
EXPECT i 500 TO ATTEND.
Christian EndeavoF Union Meets June
to 0, Kansas City. Kan.

Kansas City, Kan. May 22.-Fifteen
hundred mem bers of the 1000 Chris
tan Endeavor societies in Kansas are
expected to be here for the thirty
fifth annual convention of the Kansas
Christian Endeavor union June s to 8.
according to Miss MADELEINE Carter,
Topeka, executive secretary of the
union.
Plans for the convention are near
ing completion, Miss Carter said. and
indications are that the annual meet
ing will be the largest and most sue
cessful in the history of the union.
Headliners at the convention will
include z. p. Gates, Boston, general
secretary of the United Christian En-
deavor society; DR.. Ira Landriath,
Boston. national extension secretary:
c. c. Hamilton, Boston, national field
secretary; w. Roy Breg, Dallas, gem
eral secretary southwest division; and
Miss Emma McClaren. Dallas. head of
junior Endeayor work in the south
west division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
Meriden, 2O; Newman. 0.

Meriden. Kan, May 22-The Mer-
iden baseball team easily defeated
Newman by q score of 20 to in a
game played here yesterday Altho
the score was never close there were
two unusual features to the game
heavy hitting and excellent pitching.
johnson, Meriden hurler, pitched a
no-hit, no-run game and struck out
twenty-one men. Not a member of
the visiting team was able to
reach the second bag. Jaenicke.
Meriden catcher. knocked out a home
run with the bases full. 1t was the
longest hit ever made on the Meriden
diamond. The batteries were: New
man, Coombs, Middleton and Scrubs;
Meriden, Johnson and Jaenicke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22

Independence, Kan, NJ ay IL
Hungry" Boyd was driven from the
mound by Salina in the ninth inning
yesterday, but Shores, who relieved
him. stemmed the tide, the Producers
pulling a hot one out of the fire, 6 to 5.
Lowrance and Moore stole home in the
seventh inning. The score by innings:
r. H. L.
Salina. 100 o1o O1s-6 10 4
Indepen'ce. 100 100 2O"-6 O
Observation-Disclosures and Klevenaw,
Clegg; Boyd, Shores and Fromme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
saIina, 3: Independence. 5.

Independence, Kan, May 22.-Sa-
lima and independence battled eleven
innings to a to tie in the first
game of the series here Saturday
when the game was called on account
of darkness. 1t was a nifty pitchers
battle between Brooks and Walker,
Iefthanders. The score by innings:
r. H. E
Salina. 900 COS 600 OO-s 8
Indep'ce 100 200 OOe OO-3 10 3
Batteries-Brooks and Klevenaw;
Kearns, Walker and Warning.