davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-25
West School District No 38, Able.

West School District No 3s, Able
vile County.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
tion z, of Article VIII and Section S
of Article K or the Constitution, so
as to Exempt the City of Beaufort
from the Provisions Thereof.
A Joint Resolution to Amend
Paragraph 5, Article K of the Con-
stitution Relating to Bonded 1ndebt-
edness Of Counties, Townships,
School Districts, etc., by Adding a
Proviso as to the County of Beau
fort.
A Joint Resolution to Propose an
Amendment to Article X of the Con-
stitution by Adding Thereto Sec
ton to be Known as Section 13-A,
Empowering County Authorities to-
Assess Abutting Property for Per
manent Improvement of Highways.
The proviso of said Section shall ap-
ply only to Beaufort county.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton and 6, Article x, of the Con-
stitution, Relating to the Limit Of
the Bonded Debt Of Townships, by
Adding Proviso Thereto as to the
Township of Christ Church Parish,
Charleston County, S. c., as now
Constituted Embracing in Area of
said Township the Town of Mount
Pleasant, S. c.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton 5, Article 10 of the Constitu-
tion Relating to Limit of the Bonded
Debt of School Districts by Adding
a Proviso Thereto, as to School Dis
trict No. 10, Cherokee County. =
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
tion 5, Article x of the Constitution
Relating to the Limit of the Bonded
Debt of School Districts by Adding
a Proviso Thereto as to the School
District of the City Of Florence in
Florence County, S. c.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
tion z, Article VIII of the Constitu-
ton, Relating to Municipal Bonded
indebtedness, by Adding Proviso
Thereto as to the City of George
town.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton s. of Article XII of the Consti-tu-
ton Relating to the Formation Of
School Districts, ETC., by adding
Proviso as to Certain School Dis
tricts in Pickens County
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton VII or Article VIII, and Section
V of Article x Of the Constitution
so as to Exampt the City of Spar
tanburg from the Provisions There
of.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton z, Article VIII, and Section s.,
rticle x of rho ro--+'+,,+;c- 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-25
Notice.

All creditors of estates of Annie
T. Miller and T. L. 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 Adj
Cum Testamento An
nexo, at his home, postofice being
Collier, S. C.
GEO. L. MILLER,
Execute; Admr. Cum Test. An
neXo.
Collier, S. C.
October 4th, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-25
Administrative Notice.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of w. R. E. Winn, deceas-
ed, are requested to present the
same duly attested, to the under
signed; and all persons indebted to
the said estate are urged to make
payment to
SUSAN L. VIM.
Administrators.
n'--~, Branch, S. c., R. F. D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-25
Complains Against Two State
Officers.

York, Oct. 2O.-Charging that
they drove into and smashed up his
automobile Wednesday night while
they were "highly intoxicated," Edi-
SON Wallace, citizen of York, today
wrote Governor Wilson G. Harvey
complaining against State Constable
Horace Johnson and Township Con-
stable Robert F. Lee. The accident
occurred near here and both cars
were damaged, although the Wallace
car suffered the greater damage.
Wallace said the two officers offered
him "a drink of liquor from pint
bottle following the smash-up, but
he refused it,,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-25
Lombard
Foundry, Machine, Boiler
Works and Mill Supply
House
AUGUSTA GEORGIA

Cotton Oil, Gin, Saw, Grist, Cane,
Shingle Mill, Machinery Supplies and
Repairs, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers,
Crate Bars, Pumps, Pipe, Valves and
Fittings, Injectors, Betting, Packing
Hose, etc. Cast every day.
GASOLINE AND KEROSENE
ENGINES
Pumping, Wood Saving and Feed
Grinding OutftA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
Christian Church

Regular services held each Sunday
as follows: Bible school at 9:45 a. M,
followed by communion and sermon at
HOO. Topic for Sunday morning is
1.-THE Comfort of His Presence" For
those who from time to time need
comfort this will be real help. 1t is
faith-strengthener Evening services
begin with Christian Endeavor at
$50. A good live service each time.
Come and see. Church services at
1880. A series Of sermons requiring
three Sunday nights will begin at this
service. The subject is Divine Evil
dence. These evidences are "Proph-
ecy" and Miracles. Those interest
ed in studying prophecy will get much
out of the first two sermons of this
series. Better not miss any of them.
Prayer meeting night has been chang
ed from Wednesday to Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
r. l.. DUNN,
Minister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
COLUMBUS BONES
need REAL TOMB
Plan for Great Monument Over
DISCOVERIES Neglected Re-
mains Is Revived.
IS PAh-AMERICAN PROJECT
Coffin At Santo DomI0o Is Now Opened
So Visitors May Handle Relics
Plan Beacon Light for
Navigators.

Washington.-Reor Of q
movement among PantAmerican ma
lions to provide a suitable memorial
and final resting place for Christopher
Columbus, the man who gave 1.-The New
World to the Old" has been reported
to the War department by William q.
Pilliam, encouragement of Dominican
customs. Mr.. Pllliam's report says
the project was relaunched recently
and is commended to the sympathetic
considera ton Of Pan-Americans every
where.
Open Coffin for Visitors.
The remains of Columbus were
brought to Santo Domingo from Spain
In 1910, the report says, adding that 1t
has been the practice lately to open
the casket and permit high dignitaries
or distinguished visitors to the island
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

republic to handle personally some OF
the bone fragments.
''This happened upon the occasion of
"a visit by Secretary of War Stimson
and party In 1911, also the year fol
lowing, when Secretary Knox and nu-
merous parties made their ceremonial
trip around the Caribbean Circle" the
report says The writer was present
upon both occasions and admits, but
not without some self-reproach, that
he. too, handled some of the bone
fragments.
sTt was that fact" the report con-
tinues, (which first suggested the idea
that it should be the concern Of Pan
Americans, the peoples Of the twenty
one republics occupying the territory
of North and South America, with
the cooperation Of Canada, 30 provide
suitable memorial and final resting
place for Columbus In the Cradle OF
America as Santo Domingo is called.
Popular Move.
"a popular move it should be, and
with its palpably popular appeal its
failure would constitute a reflection
upon Pan-America. Poor, unfortunate
Santo Domingo cannot do it alone,
though thirty years ago, at the four
hundredth anniversary of the discovery
of America, a Junta NaciOnal was
duly constituted by Dominican govern
ment decree to erect monument in
the cathedral. That much was accom-
plished, but at the time 1t was I'M
derstood the arrangement was tenn
porary While the monument at the
cathedral Is ornate, it is nowise COM
mensurate with the greatness Of the
man, nor does it constitute a fitting
or adequate homage for such world
character"
The report concludes with a state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
BITES BEARS NOSE: ESCAPES
Hunter and Bruin Stage Desperate
Battle in Woods in Northern
Finland.

London.-In wood In northern
Finland there was Il recent thrilling
struggle between a hunter and a
great bear, reports the Helsingfors
correspondent of the Daily News.
The latter had been wounded by a
shot, but as the man approached the
bear attacked him and Il hard struggle
began, which lasted for more than an
hour.
The man pushed his hand into the
animals mouth and gripped its tongue,
at the same time beating its head with
an ak. But it was only when he set
his teeth into the beasts nostrils so
that the blood was squirting forth that
the bear loosened it's grip and the man
was rescued, his hand, however, being
seriously injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
Catholic Church
First and Howard Streets

First mass on Sunday, September
oath, will be said at o'clock a. m.
During this mass the. students Of the
university will go to holy communion
in a body. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Second mass will be said at 1920.
After the second mass benediction will
be given. Confessions heard on Satur-
day at $3.50 p. m. to p. m. and IN
the evening from 7 p. m. on and like
wise on Sunday before the 8 o'clock
mass. On Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
the altar boys will assemble for in
structions at the rectory. Friday af-
ternoon at $3.50 the Junior choir will
assemble at the church for rehearsal.
N. F. WIRTZBERGER,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

ment that the project abandoned on
account of the World war contemplates
the erection of Il massive tomb, its In
terror modelled after that at Les Inva-
Iides. Paris, with its exterior patterned
after the lines of Grants tomb In
New York. Superimposed on the
tomb itself would be q beacon tower,
about 300 feet in height, in the top
of which would be a great light as
an aid to navigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

Juniors 2:3O p. m. Young peoples
meeting at $3.50 p. m. and evening
service at 1880 p. m. Wednesday at
1880 prayer and praise service. Thurs
day at 2:3O p. m. cottage prayer
meeting. October 18th, Rev. B. F.
Nicely from Bethany, Oklahoma, will
begin an evangelistic campaign I'M
der the auspices Of the Church of the
Nazarene We extend a hearty invi-
tation and welcome to all of our
services. Come and bring a friend.
AUG. N. NILSSON,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
Swedish Lutheran Church
Van Buren, and Second Streets

Sunday, September "a, fifteenth
Sunday after Friday. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Swedish morning service
at 1O:45 English evening service at
7:3O p. m. Tuesday evening, chairs
rehearse. Thursday evening the Luth-
err league meets in the church, and
that meeting will be a reception for
the students of the university and
high school. Saturday morning the
confirmation class meets.
A. ANDRE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

Rev. r. L. Dunn Of the Christian
church will preach. Service every Sat-
urday night. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. Yours to serve
In charge.
ENVOY AND MRS. A. A. GRAY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
Salvation Army
Cor -3rd and Almond g

COT. ora ana AIInOnu 81.
Tonight (Friday) public reception
to university students and all ex-
service men. Regular Sunday Servi-
ces. Holiness service II a. m. Sunday
school 2:30 p. m. $3.50 p. m. young
peoples meeting. Salvation meeting
at 8 D. M On Tuesday evening L. E.
Crone will preach. Thursday evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
Public Sale

There will be a public sale at Idaho
Feed Yard, Saturday, September %,
at o'clock, consisting of horses and
farm implements. Charles Shoop,
owner. 3O4-3O5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
Church Of the Nazarene

Corner of w. Third and Almond SITS.
Morning prayer meeting at 9:15,
followed by Sunday schoo land Adult
Bible classes, Mrs. Fred Samm, Supt,
at 9:45. Morning worship at II a. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

Sunday school at 9:45. Divine SER
vices conducted in the Norwegian
language in the afternoon at 2:30. Di-
vine services conducted in the English
language in the evening at 1880. Bible
study and prayer service Thursday
evening at the church parlors at 7:30.
English communion services next
Sunday, Oct. LIST at 1900 a. m.
j. e. LEF.
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Van Buren, and Fourth Streets
Sunday school at 9: AS a. m. Glasses
for all. Special classes for university
students. IL 100 a. m. sermon: 1.-THE
Glory OF the Cross" $50 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor, Beulah Schumacher,
leader. 7:30 p. m. sermon: kindred
of Christ" Special musical features.
Everybody invited.
WAYNE S. SNODDY,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
st. Marks Church

September 24th, fifteenth Sunday af-
ter Trinity Holy communion at 8.
Church school at 9:45. Morning prayer
at IL. Friday, 18th, Feast of ST. Mich
ael and All Angels. Holy communion
at g. The preacher at the IL o'clock
service will be the Rev. John Mitchell
Page, chaplain of the Episcopal stu
dents at the University Of Illinois.
Solo at II o'clock service by Mr. r..
Scott. Choir practice, Thursday at T..
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
WITH THE CHURCHES
. + + + 4. + + = = = 4. + = + + 4. .
Church of the Brethren
BIT East First Street

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preach
ing at II O'Clock. Subject: 1.-The Su-
preme Mission of the Church-Carry-
ing the Glad Message Of Salvation
into all the World" Song service at
1880 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. M Sub
ject: "a biographical Sketch Of the
Life and Career of Samson" All are
cordially invited to all services.
CHAS. M. YEAROUT, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
Methodist Episcopal Church

y: 40 sunday ScnOOl. we should nave
500 next Sunday. Please be in your
place. HOO installation of Sunday
school officers and teachers. DR.. Per-
ry will preach the installation SER
mon. 1915 Gloss meeting, Henry Nc
Gregor, leader. $50 high school Ep-
worth League in Woman's Bible class
room. $50 Epworth League in Ep-
worth hall. 1880 sermon by the pas
tor. Subject: Menace to our Public
Schools"
COrnwalI-JOeI
Sunday school at 1000. Sermon by
Edwin Scheyer at HOO.
Viola
Sunday school at 1000. Sermon by
Prof. Waters at HOO
Pine Grove
Young peoples meeting at 700.
by Elmer Holbrook at $780,
Thursday, September %
Prayer meeting at 7:30. Subject:
1.-THE Eternal Word" (Key-text), q
Peter 1:19. All parents should be
there.
HAROLD. o. PERRY,
Pastor |
, 1922-01-14
SAFEST IN REpUsLIcAN BANDS

Senator Kendrick has on occasion ~professed to be
a protectionist or at least a near protectionist in ad-
dresses and statements made in Republican territory
or for Republican consumption. This works fine in
Wyoming where the people are largely in favor of
that Republican policy. What he might do when the
question came before the senate as a purely party or
political matter would be another thing. 1t would not
be difficult to guess that his vote would be with the
party to which he belongs and against protection. If
he voted against his party he would become a polit-
ical orphan. The southern colonies see to that.
The. Laramie Republican takes the view that Re-
publican principles are much safer in the hands of Re-
pubiicans than they ever can be In the hands of Demo-
Gratis who profess to believe in them along about the
time an election Is at hand. The Republican says:
sit is interesting to read that Senator Kendrick in
bis speech before the Wyoming Woolgrowers' Asso-
citation at Casper spoke IN favor Of a tariff on wool,
and was optimistic in his prediction that it would
carry. Good Republican doctrine, but won't a Repub-
hcan senator be able to do more in this line than a
Democratic one? If Republican principles as express
ed in a Republican tariff are the measures that are
needed for the protection and rehabilitation Of that
branch Of the livestock business In this state, then
everything possible should be done to write such prin.
ciples into a law on the books. But who will be able
to accomplish most in this gard-Republic sena.
tors and representatives, who are in accord with the
administration, or Democrats whose fundamental DO.
sition with respect to the tariff is entirely different
and who at the same time are not supporting the ad.
riinistration In its program for the relief of the coun.
tryf 1t would seem that this is one Of the question.
that answers itself"
, 1922-01-14
nIlsINgss nm ooVERNMENT.

In his inaugural address, Mayor Blackmore has IN
v.ted the city council and officers Of the city to JON
IN an administrative policy that means a better Gay
fer the people. He has justified all that was piedgec
on his behalf during the campaign that resulted IN ms
election -,
The mayors proposals may be recuced 20 Two enei
features-economy and public service In other
words. making city government perform the functions
expected of II. Economy does not mean a penny
pipchinr boarding of money in order to carry over a
large cash balance at the end of the year. II means
horse sense applied to the expenditure OF pupn'
money. A dollars worth Of value to the people Tor
the dollar expended for their interests. 1t means good
Judgment exercised In the purpose for which the dol
lar is spent. It means a clear conception OF the citys
needs and the ability and willingness Of the people to
finance these needs.
Public service, In the mayors view, Is to give TO the
people a business management Of their public affairs,
smooth running, free from criticism and complaint,
providing as adequately as possible the necessities and
conveniences as rapidly as they can be supplied. To
maintain a physically and morally clean city. Guard
TIE public safety. And bring about a cooperation OF
people and government that win result in thorough
understanding and mutual effort for constant better
ment.
The people cannot but approve the mayors program
IN their interest. It Is complete, thoroughly business
Ike. and calculated to produce good results.
The council, composed as It is CT men Of affairs,
viii readily recognize the advisability of the mayors
gram.
The new administration is launched with a splendid
set of officers competent TO perform the big tasks
ensuing years.
It will be the duty OF every good citizen to lend his
support, to the end that Casper fulhlls every prom
Use her most enthusiastic citizens see for her in the
ensuing future years.
, 1922-01-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complex;on
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste In your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you shot,
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for caloael-were prepared by
d.. Edwards after IL years o. study.
d.. Edwards'O Dive abletsar apurriy
yegetablec ompoundmixed vitholiveoil-
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea clear. pink skip, bright eyes.
no pimples. a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhoodd aysyou must the cause.
d.. Edwards Olive Tahs-,s act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and Overcome con-
etipation. Take n or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. r.filiions OF
boxes are cold annually Mt l5c and 3oc.
, 1922-01-14
The Latest Thing IN Locomotives

box every summer. When they wash
her boiler 1t Is necessary TO drain the
Missouri river at Omaha She car
ries $40 pounds Of steam pressure
and 1.2<o POUNDS Of air. Tho throt-
tie Is pulled By q stationary enstne
in the cab. The iuprcator holdr 1<
barrels Of on. When abe leaves tho
rails there Is an earthquake In Los
Angeles four days later. This train
rum so fast that when It stops stii
she is sim going ten miles an hour.
The glare Of the headlight can be
seen through a hill half n mile thick.
When she takes water, she drains
Lake Manawa anc lowers the level
of tho Missouri ten feet"
, 1922-01-14
ALAsl TOO LATE.

tutions, county and city officials, recommending econ
omy. It is an excellent suggestion. Economy in pub
lie affairs is always in order. 1t cannot be ~practiced
too assiduously. Even the Taxpayers will find no fault
with the suggestion.
But instead of Withholding this sage advice until
the money is spent and counties and cities are scratch
ius the bottom Of the cash box for the wherewitha
to meet their expenses, why was not this suggestion
urged months and months ago7
Why was the Legislature at Its last session not eau.
toned TO carve Its appropriations to the bone and why
did not the governor exercise the veto power on ap.
propriations for support of useless and expensive state
departments that cannot justify their existence, lei
clone their burden on the taxpayers2
The governor is mmen to read the fable con.
corning the locking Of the stable door.
, 1922-01-14
THE UNREsrRAlNEp EAsr.

Whatever the west may have turned up in the way
Ct spectacular crime in the old days of the wild and
woolly, during the reign of the James boys and other
notorious characters of that period, we are sure there
was nothing in their exploits, and nothing in contem-
pcraneous fiction to compare with the actual facts in
the banditry and major criminal performances that
occur from day to day IN those highly civilized east
ern %centers, Chicago and New York, not to mention
hundreds of other points of concentrated culture in
,ferior in size but proportionately equal in ruthless at
titude toward the ten commandments.
Let the New York Tribune condemn It's own city
in its own language;
Future dime noyelists-if there ever are any-wfl
not need 20 follow the advice of a former editor of
this newspaper and go west. Right here in New York
they will find material for all the Embarrassing thrillers
they have time to write. Nothing hut Indians is lack
ing, and the armed rufians are wilder than WINS the
widest Indian in his widest moods.
Automobiles loaded with bandits dash tbrouob
crowded streets, their occupants exchanging shots
with squads of pursuing police as they go. A young
woman is waylaid and robbed at the entrance to the
Pennsylvania station, with hundreds Of people within
call and traffic policemen calmly directing motor cars
n block distant in either direction. Across the street
the guests Of a giant hotel could have looked down on
the scene. II they had known it was being enacted n
is extremely likely that they would.
Two or three highwaymen walk into a grocery
store and rob the cashier while scores Of people are
buying their household supplies at the counters. Hard
ly does a cigar store open in the morning before a
couple of gunner stroll in and demand the cash that
is in the safe.
at is not surprising that groups OF business men
like the fur dealers, have decided to organize their own
police forces. New York has a large force of police
most of whose members are brave and heroic men. as
was lately proved in the case of the two victims Of
the assassin Boldly. But the epidemic of crime is plain
ly too much for any efforts that the city constabu-
, 1922-01-14

Scattered itsns OF local news and
dispatches telling Of increased produc'
ton here. OF greater sales there. OF
lessening Unemployment o a general
stir OF action among industries. Of q
Widespread movement among AL mer
to 80 out and get buG'nes-this Il the
greatest news Of the year.
It r. tho mort Immediately vital
news to US ALTO our business. our
families. our pe><e Of mind. our
hopes. our ambitions.
But because great nswB Of fnterna,
tionaI significance with a bigger ap.
peal to the Imagination Is coming
from Washington. tho greatest new.
OF the year is passing unnotioed "a
the man who Is not accustomed "a
look for Il. TO read between the lines
OF everyday occurrences. In the fea-
item here and there this news does
, 1922-01-14
Big News in Little Items

not seem o. great moment but taken
In the aggregate. added 70 by svery
hour. svcry cay and svery week. the
total IL o~onvtncing-
We have struck . bus1ness revival
We are on the road 70 FORMAL produo-
tion-saies. pro<ita We = headed
for pr1perty.
Men who head great Industries real
lie the value OF ais business revival
They know Il can Be turned into an
era OF prosperity II the obstacles of
pessfm.sm. doubt. Q and fnzrfion
are removed Ths natton-wics adver.
Using prosperity campaign Instituted
by the Rotary clubs OF United States
and Canada VII give the revival TN
petus In all parts Of the country that
should show Immediate and unmistak-
able results IN every community IN
the United States.