davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
CAPTAIN GUEST SEEKS
HOME FOR YOUNG BOY:
S. A. LOCATING FATHER

Capt. Richard Guest of the Sal
vation Army has announced that
he has charge of young boy who
is without a home and that the
Army is attempting to locate the
boys father. He said yesterday
that he would like to find a homo
for the lad where he could be COM
fortablv kept until proper dispo-
sition is made.
Tile is a splendid, clean, intel
ligent, mannerly little white boy
about 7 years Old said Captain
Guest, with far beyond the aver
age ability. He will do credit to
anyone who takes him for a. few
weeks. Anyone Interested can call
me at 927-J, or Rabbi Bergman. at
lcp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
KARTSCHNER TO MAKE
INSPECTIONS IN WEST,
LOCATE GAME REFUGE

J. C. Kartschner. supervisor OF
the Manzano forest district, will
leave tomorrow for general in
'spection trip covering the Mt. Tay-
lor and Zuni districts, during which
he will meet representative sports
men of Gallup to locate the pro-
posed game refuge near Gallup.
The locale OF the refuge will be
submitted to the state game pro-
Itective association for posting prior
to the opening of the fall game sea-
Ison. This is one of two refugees
under consideration, the other be-
ling south of Mountainair.
There are no fewer than, 352
parks and squares in Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Indiana University is going to
have model dormitories for all girl
students. $50 poor girls can enjoy
college," is the idea of feminine
undergraduates who said this might
as we'll be arranged when alumni
started out to raise million-dollar
memorial fund. "No use to stop at
a Million" said Elizabeth Johnston
and Helen Coblentz, prize money
raisers among the goods. "We'll
make it three million or So" they
declared in speeches at alumni
meetings over the country. "Yours
is the spirit that has won this coun-
try what ID has," President Harding
told them when the party stopped
at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Physicians in Spain are by no
means well paid, and they are ex-
pected to attend the poorer classes
without any charge at all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

ceIent vo and dn finished
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
friendly bath towels
that improve the bath

Almost as comforting as the water
itself is the soft absorbent texture Of
gracious Bath Towels.
Such a satisfaction to have a
plentiful supply these days.
Here are just the kinds that make
the towel rack inviting, and the prices
are the smallest that you've seen in
many a day on towels Of such excel
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Surprise. Party

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ous Hahn. 231S
Greenwood street, who expect to make
their home In Denver soon had a
pleasant surprise on Saturday evening
week ago. When they returned to
their home in the evening the shades
were down; and they had a real sur
prise when they found the house full
OF friends.
Members of the Cleaners Sunday
school class OF the st. Paul NJ. L.
church of which Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn
are members had planned the pleasant
prepared which was served amid a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
blossom-time frocks for girls

Fashion brings into bloom these charming new
dresses tor children. There are clever little models
IN regulation and wash frocks and no matter wheth-
or its for school dress occasions that the new
dress IS needed you will find just the sweet little
style that will appeal to you and your daughters
liking.
There is hardly asy use talking about the prices.
tor you will readily sec that any frock you select j.
more moderate in price than you expected to pay for
it. Attractive dresses of better quality sinsham. both
plain and checked neatly embroidered on collars and
above and below the yoke. Smartly trimmed at
pockets sash collar and cuffs. Invisible back but
toning Sizes TO IA years priced from sl.4S
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Hickory waists

More durable and comfortable underwaists for
children never were made
-. Hickory waists are of good quality mercerized
drilling have reinforced bands and taped seams.
Little June will find no difficulty in button;n,
them up herself and she can tumble about now with.
out fear of tearing popping buttons. for Hickory
waists have taped arm holes and button. that are
tapped too. Sizes 2 to 8 years. :. D.. .4Sc and Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
better Worthmor waists, $1.OO

This splendid waist is constantly making
new friends the real reason for their tre-
mendous popularity is that the old friends are
always loyal and true
Any woman wSo knows how good they
ase-and who believes in economy will buy
them repeatedly in preference to any other
popular price waist.
It's literally true that you will never know
how good waist one dollar will buy until you
have worn Wirthmor. They arc made Of ex-
cellent voilc. pique and dmity; finished ,hruo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Medium weight beached Turkish towel; single warp Sic Is
30 inches ............... F VIC 90 10
Blue and white and blue and tan combination fancy bath towel
Sic l6 80 inches, for. ...... e. m
- inches beached bath towel Of good weight absorbent
''o'" .................... ACC
Extra heavy Turkish bath towel Size 3 4S inches Sc
Fancy turkish bath towels checks Of assorted coos Hemmed
and heavy weight towels. Sizes l9 IS inches 6qc
Fancy double warp bath towels silk mixed border Size 20 3S
40 Embossed Bath towels with VIDE silk striped borders Size 2Ox
~ "nfs ............ S148
Soft Spun fiuck towel with special linen finish size los3S in 2sc
uck guest towel, with coorcd thread border
q Size 4x22 inches, for pc
- Part linen lIuck towel with scsloped edges
-. finished with white embroidery cotton Size 10 x Sc
A'I"-H inches ............ sec
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

and Mrs. o. D. Ranch and sons
Robert and Junior, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor TerpeninE and daughter. Mar
garet: Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. Grant and
son. Clarence; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Stocker and Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Hahn's
mother. g.
All present expressed themselves As
having spent most enjoyable eve-
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn expressed
regret at having to leave the many
friends made during their short resi-
dence here, which sentiment was
shared by those present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

surprise. A delicious dinner had been
Jolly party and greatly enjoyed by ALL
The evening was spent n playing
games In social way. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. kinkel and
daughters, La Vora and Dorothy; Mr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Accouncement has bsen made that
coal tar can now be made to yleId
tartaric acid and other important
organic compounds by building up the
various substances from maieic acid
obtained from benzol,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
the wanted kinds and sizes
in sheets and pillow cases

The good, old qualities are now
back TO an old time price level again:
so housekeepers may again stock up
the drawers Of the high-boy and have
supplies quite as plentiful as before the
war. This list speaks for itself.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

In early times tho diamond was
credited with the power of guarding
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

the wearer from poison. insanity and
timidity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25
NAN v BY ASTHMA
Drinks Whiskey Only When Suffer.
ing An Attack

Greenwood, Sept. 23.-Using as a
plea in his defense that the pint of
liquor found in a bureau drawer in
his place Of residence was kept only
for use during attacks Of asthma, W.
B. Williams, a white man, appeared
IN his own behalf in County Court
here, when arraigned for violation
,nf the prohibition laws. A jury of
his peers promptly returned a YER
dict Of not guilty, after having been
allowed to smell the pint bottle of
evidence. Six other pints of liquor
were found in the old mans potato
patch and produced in court, but
~ asserted that he knew nothing of
their origin. He explained the pres
. ence of fruit jars smelling of liquor
cnd found in his residence by saying
that he found them by the roadside
and brought them home, intending
TO can beans in them. Since the YER
dict of not guilty, prohibition ofic-
ers declare that they are fearful of
other outbreaks of asthma.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25
FIRE AT LETHE

Fire which is supposed to have
caught from the furnace, destroyed
the laundry at the De la Howe State
School last Friday night Nearly all
Of the 81 children IN this school
suffered the loss of some clothing
III the fire, some losing practically
I'll Of their clothing. When the fire
was at its heighth the boiler explod-
cd and went high into the air, COM
ing to the ground some distance a.
way. No one was injured, and none
Of the nearby buildings were IN
great Cormick Messen-
aer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25
SYNOD MEETS AT
CHESTER OCTOBER
Notable Meeting Of Presbyterians
of South Carolina to be Held
Next Month.

Chester, Sept. 2l.-The synod of
the Presbyterian church of SolIh
Carolina will nven at Purity Pres
.byterian church in Chester Tuesday,
October 8, and will remain in session
through Friday, October 6.
This promises to be a notable
meeting of the Presbyterian minis
Gers and elders of South Carolina
I'D fran 200 to 225 are expected.
4 number Of matters Of interest to
the church will be discussed and
acted upon.
The Rev. W. Il. Hudson, D. D.,
one of the Southern Presbyterian
church's most distinguished mission
aries to China, who has been in Am
erica for over a year and was honor
ed by being made moderator at
Greenville, last October when the
synod convened in that city, has
Just returned to his field in China to
resume his activities. He had hoped
to preside at the synod in Chester,
but the urgency Of the call was so
imperative to return to the great &C
Invites that he has underway in
China that he felt he would have to
:forego the pleasure and honor of
. presiding at the synod and return,
which he did a few days ago, leaving
his family at Columbia, where sever
al of the children will attend school.
In DR.. Hudson's absence the Rev.
James B. Green, D. D., of the chair
OF theology of the Columbia semi
nary of Columbia will deliver the
%sopening sermon at the synod.
Of striking interest at this synod
. will be the attention that will be
given to the discussions of popular
meetings for home and foreign mis-,
ySions.
One of the outstanding speeches
to be delivered at the synod will be
that of DR.. Egbert w. Smith, one
OF the most eloquent men in the
Southern Presbyterian church, who
viii deliver an address on the Afri
can mission field, from which he has
Just returned from an extended visit
The Rev. Thomas H. Law, D. D.,
of Spartanburg, stated clerk and
treasurer of the synod, recently I'm
aerwent a serious operation. How
ever, he has sufficiently recovered
and his many friends will be glad to
know he will be able to attend the
synod in his official capacity.
The permanent clerk is the Rev
H. Waddell Pratt, D. D., Of Column,
5ia. The members of Purity church
are looking forward with much
pleasure to entertaining the SYNOD
and is making elaborate preparations
for making the visit of the synod
to Chester cne of the best it has
ever held. Homes have been provid'
ed for all the delegates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25
Use Jackson Warehouses

Columbia, Sept. 23.-The state
highway department has just been
allotted by the war department for
temposary use three large ware
houses at Camp Jackson, where
highway supplies will be stored.
The department has also allotted 2.
600 olive drab blankets and 100000
yards if canvass for chain gang
use.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25

were pleasant visitors in town dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Bolt, Misses Maret and Hop
kins all of Westminster were week.
end guests of Miss Alpha Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Price Of Iva
were pleasant visitors during the
week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25
~ ~
\ LOWNDESVlLLE =
~ \

opened MONDAY Will HioS'
prospects for a successful years
work. A large number of patrons
and friends met in the auditorium,
where devotional exercises were con-
drcted by the principal, MI. R. H
Huckabee and Rev. N. G. Ballenger
Interesting talks were made by DR..
J. B. Moselcy, Prof. J.. T. Harper,
Rev. NJ. Ballenger and Prof. Hucka-
bee. The personnel of the teachers
for the present year is as follows:
Prof. r. H. Huckabee, principal;
! Mrs. j. G.. Huckabee and Mrs. j. B.
Huckabee intermediate grades; Miss
Elizabeth Nickles and Mrs. H. G.
Bone, primary grades.
Perhaps a short sketch of each
teacher would make interesting read
ing for the patrons and friends of
the school, hence the following no
tees:
Mr.. Ralph Haddon Huckabee,
Cross Anchors, S. c., graduated Uni
iversity of Kentucky 1913. Eight
years experience as principal Of
schools in Horny, Clarendon and
Spartanburg counties. Summer
school work at Clemson College, Car
DINA and Winthrop College. Candi-
date of Emory University for D. D.
degree.
Mrs. Arrie HERS Huckabee,
Lowndesville, S. c., graduated 1909,
Limestone College. Thirteen years
experience teaching in Aiken and
Anderson counties and Lowndesville.
Summer school work at Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Mrs. Nena Rogers Huckabee,
Lowndesville, S. c., graduated 1910,
Limestone College. Twelve years eX-
perience teaching in Anderson coun-
ity and Lowndesville.
Miss Elizabeth Nickles, Hodges, S
c., graduated 1918, Due West Wom'
ans College. Three years experience
teaching in schools of Manning anc
Orangeburg counties. Summer schoo
work at Winthrop College.
Mrs. Marie Firth Bone, Lowndes
vile, S. c., graduated 1907 Mt. Car
mel High School. Five years expert
ence in Abbeville county schools.
AS the list shows the school has l.;
corps of experienced teachers will
an enrolment of 1876 pupils with al
Increased number later. Everything
points toward a good years worl
and the patronage is optimistic ovel
conditions in general.
The ginnery under the manage
ment of Mr.. H. M. Schumpert ha.
opened for the season. Due to thu
shortage of the cotton crop, the GIN
will Il on Monday, Tuesday, Frida!
and Saturday. The probability il
hat ginning operations shall be Gu
even more in a short time.
Engineer J. B. Humbert of Able,
vile, was in town this week looking
after the survey of the Lowndesville
cherokee highway, which is nearing
completion.
Miss Julia Bell has gone to Hamp
IN where she will teach this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. McCalla spent
the weekend at their home. Mr.. Nc.
Gala hopes to complete his road
building at Due West by December
He has secured The contract fo1
building the HeSter-McCormick
Highway.
Misses Gilland and Kugley of Iva
spent last week with their cousins,
the Misses Hardin.
Mr.. Ray Clinkscales, who has been
working at Elberton for the past
year, has returned to the railroad
with headquarters in Augusta.
Mrs. E. w. Harper, ST., is in An,
derson this week the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Theron Allen.
Mrs. DR.. Morse of Washington, D.
O., and Mrs. St. Claire Baskin of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25

Rural mail carriers Of Canada
are agitating for the abolition OF
the contract system and the substi-
of a salary-eaid system.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25
ROBT. GUILLEBEAU WRITES
Colored Farmer Tells How He Made
Cotton Under Boil Weevil
Conditions.

Of the Wilmington section IS making
I cotton crop of from one bale to
eight hundred pounds to the acre un-
der boil weevil conditions. He and
his wife and three little girls gather
j ed a crop of over ten thousand boil
weevils from May 18th to Sept. l..
Following is a very interesting ar
ticle written by him telling how he
Has able to control the pest that
threatens the welfare of the world:
"In November 1921 I ripped up
nv cotton stalks with a two horse
pillow. Then I raked them up with a
mower rake and burned them up. In
december 1 turned the land with a
two horse turn plow.
It rained so much during the win
Ter months 1 didn't get to plow until
March. Being so late l disc-harrowed
It. Then laid it off deep with a mid
dle-buster and just before planting
irug the beds down with a drag
harrow in order to resemble an old
bed.
1 began planting the first of April.
Had a distributor run just in front
of the planter.
When the seeds began to sprout
1 narrowed with a drag harrow.
The 18th of May I began to chop
cotton.
The 18th of May I began to hunt
the boil weevils, finding them in the
buds. By the 9Th of June we had
found 6176 boil weevils with myself,
my wife and three little girls hunt
ing. Each one was paid twenty cents
per hundred. By the 18th of June we
had found 1872 boil weevils, excus-
ing what we had walked across in
the field and killed instant. I know
we didn't kill less than 800. We
dropped them into bottles of kero-
sene.
AS soon as / got through chopping
cotton I began'to run my c%ultivator,
drifting with small wings.
Center %furrowing after each plow-
ing.
After the second drifting l began
to bunch the cotton. Nothing scarce
ly to do with the hoes. Flowing once
and twice a week.
! At this time the cotton began to
l be too large to find the boil weevils
. easily.
The 9Th of June l began to use
\ the calcium arsenate poison which /
made a solution of one gallon of
black molasses, one gallon of water
to three pounds of poison.
I would mop the cotton once a
: week. The next day after the cotton
was mopped the poison would look
' white like it was put on in powdered
S .'orm. AS soon as I would get over
hopping with poison l would pick up
squares in baskets and sacks and
: bury in a large mire.
: I continued to mop until the last
: Of June. At this time the cotton had
so many large limbs until it was too
much trouble to mop, so I made me
aoveral little sacks out of cheese
cloth which l attached to a forked
!; stick. Then we began to dust soon
and late while the dew was on. All
we had to do was to shake the stick
and the poison would fly.
I stopped busting about the 18th
of July, and picked up squares and
bolls until the last of July.
l used about fourteen gallons of
lack molasses, about 60 pounds of
calcium a~rsenate and about $50 lbs.
fertilizer per acre, 1873, no side
dressing at all.
By the second day of September
I had picked one bale of cotton, and
by the 18th had picked three bales.
: I am making from 800 pounds to
"a hale 70 the acre
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25

MILK PURE-I have just had nj
cows tested by government expe1
and find them free from any di
ease. Anyone using milk from nj
dairy will know that it is pure.
w. H. Mundy, Dairyman. 1tp}
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25

Criticism points out faults; nag
ging merely reveals an irritable dis
position.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
LOWNDESVILL.E BANKING co.
located at Lowndesville, S. c., at the
close of business September Is, 1922
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts - $102,879.81
Overdrafts 2,669.O5
Furniture and Fixtures 100000
Banking House $4,000
Due from Banks and Bank
ers 7,725.1s
Currency --' 2,579.0D
Gold 47.50
Silver and other Minor
Coin 486.15
Checks and cash items 453.39
TOTAL $i49,59O.Q8
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in - $~12,50O.0O
Surplus Fund --------- 12,5OO.OO
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Tax
es Paid 1,514.66
Individual deposits
subject to check $23,362.15
Savings deposits 41,043.98
Time Certificates
of deposit 1O,371.45
checks 1874
75,575.42
Bills Payable, including Ger
tifcates for Money Bor-
rowed 17,500.00
TOTAL S119,590.08
State Of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Before me came A. V. Barnes, vice
president of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition Of said bank, as shown
by the hooks of said bank.
A. V. BARNES.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 21st day of Sept. 1922.
E. J. HUCKABEE,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
D. L. BARNES,
W. II. BONDS, Directors.
W. FRANK MCGEE.
Rural mail carriers Of Canada
are ~agitating for the abolition OF
the contract system and the substl-
futon of a salary-eaid system.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25

WANTED-A good gentle milk cd
giving between three and fol
gallons of milk a day. I. C. Brow
9, 15tf.col.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25

JUST RECEIVED-About fifty ra
cent books just arrived at TIL
Austin-Perrin Drug Co. 1tco1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25
WANTS

FOR SALE-Pimentos, fifteen and
twenty cents a dozen. Mrs. j. MI
Wham. 1tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25

SEWING-I am prepared to d
your winter sewing promptly AMI
at a reasonable price. Mrs. ]. s
Banks, Phone 1862 9, 22-tfc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-25

TOTAL --- S148,251.29
State of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.
Before me came R. f. Cox,
Cashier of the above named bank,
wno, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition Of said bank, as
shown by the books of said bank.
R. E. COX.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 21st day of Sept. 1922.
W. D. WILKINSON, N. P, S. c..
Correct Attest:
R. E. cox
C. A. NEUFFER
D. H. HILL, Directors.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
POTATO SHIPMENT SLOW

In spite OF the apparently good
crop OF sweet potatoes In Mississippi
this year, early shipments are much
lighter than last season. Only Ii
cars have been shipped from the
State SO far this season. as compared
with "a cars by this date last year.
according to the report Of ID. A. Nc
Uandliss, Agricultural Statistician In
the State for the U. s. Department
Of Agriculture. The total shipments
last season from Mississippi amount.
ed to l60 cars, and there ia every In.
dication OF a prospective crop fully
as large this year as last.
The prevailing low prices are re-
sponsible for the slack shipments,
and the fact that the sweet potato
crop over the United States is larger
this year than last offers little en-
couragement OF higher prices later.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
FREE FOR OUR READERS

We have made arrangements where
by every housewife who reads this
paper can obtain copy OF Reliable
Recipes" absolutely free of charge
by simply writing the Home Econom-
les Department Of the Calumet Bak.
ing Powder Co., 4lOO-2s> Fillmore
Street, Chicogo, Ill.
Reliable Recipes contains Il
pages of recipes and othes informa.
tioG appreciated by every housewife
1t is illustrated in colors and will
prove quite helpful In preparing the
daily menu.
We have also made arrangements
with the Calumet Baking Powder CO
whereby their Home Economics De,
partment will chesrfnlly answer ali
questions pertaining to cooking
kitchen equipment. etc. There is alb.
solutely no charge for this service.
Write the Home Economies De
partment OF the Calumet Baking
Powder CO.. 4l0O.28 Fillmore ST.,
Chicago. Ill., today for copy OF
Reliable Recipes
x