davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
MONEY TO LOAN

Cross tie checks are money. They
will Fay your taxes, buy provisions
end clothing. What more can man
expect these days?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16
TRESPASS NOTICE

we, the undersigned hereby prohibi
all persons from hunting, fishing
cutting timber or trespassing in an
manner upon our lands, under full
penalty of tn law.
Ben Porter
Mrs. Emma Lathcm
and sons.
j. N. Lark
w. B. Collins
Luther Boggs
Mrs. Ora Mauldin
Grady Reece
D. Nj. Mix
c. B. Mix
j. E. Nix
j. l.. Murphec
John Gillespie
j. M. G I',.
j. D. )
80. E..
i, j. a. .lNnu
Frank
'~ L. P. S
E. G.. c.
,:.''' G. w. brezeale g
~.Sj> ~.N-' }
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16

Clerk of Court,
Pickens County, S.
Eco. 14th 1922.
, 1922-02-14
Public Notice.

PERSONS residing in the Chr~istiansted
Jurisdiction desiring to make .a3Ipplca-
and after MONDAY, February 20, 1922,
make such application to the Clerk of the
Police Court, at the Fort.
AND, Ministers or others officiating
at such marriage will, from and after the
same date, make their due return OF
same to the official and place designated
herein.
By Order Head of Judiciary Department.
j. F. HENRY,
Clerk of the Court.
, 1922-02-14
WHAT IT IS

Ignorance of public affairs is no longer
excused; it is not sufficient to depend on
books; you must keep pace with the pro-
gress Of current history. The busy man
or woman cannot take time to wade
through the great padded daily papers,
while the monthly reviews are too ency-
plopedic, heavy and stale. THE PATH
FINDER just fills the bill without empty
ing the pocketbook. In it not only is the
important news skilfully and impartiaIly
focused down, but a large variety OF
general matter is included, making lt-as
1000, 900 devoted readers testify-the
brightest, most helpful, and most enter
tanning paper published, regardless OF
price. Cut out other periodicals, II ne
cessary, but insist on having the Path
finder, whatever is worth while you Will
find condensed in this paper; there is
more real meat in it than in any dozen
other publications put together. Take
the OLD RELIABLE and you will ave
the best there is. When a paper keeps
growing and growing for 28 years as the
Pathfinder has, there must be good
reasons for its success; time weeds out
the useless, while the fittest survive.
What the dictionary is to language, the
Pathfinder is to current history; it is an
meek to the worlds progress, essential
for all up-to-date people. Its cost is
nothing in proportion to its value-only
81 for 50 ISSUES.
Single one-year subscriptions accepted
at the dollar rate; three year at 81; five
year at So; five subscriptions to one or
more addresses go cents a year, per sub
scription. Combination rates offered by
the Pathfinder duplicated.
B. R. LARSEN,
Christiansted, V. L.
, 1922-02-14
Notice,
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ROSABEL BENNERS, DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed admins
y traitor of the above entitled estate.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
same, with necessary proofs, at the office
of the said administrator, No. 7-8 King
Street in Christjansted, within 6 months
from the date Of this notice.
Christiansted, St. Croix. V. l. u. S. A.,
this End date of February 1922.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
administrator.
, 1922-02-14
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public no
l tice that the Government has,
this date authorized REV. FATHER
EDW. ]. HOLLAND, C.SS.R., to
perform civil-religious functions in
the Municipality of St. Croix.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St. Cfoix, 81 Janu-
airy, 1922,
B. H. CLARKE.
Acting Government Secretary
, 1922-02-14
Red Star Price Drop
Way Down

thousands and fhOUsanTS OF mousse
wives who have not the convenience of
gas or electricity will appreciate this
news.
Reductions by the manufacturers have
made it possible for us to offer you this
great oil stove at prices lower than for
years. And this despite the fact that
many wonderful improvements have
been added and quality improved all the
way through.
If you want to learn how you can pre-
pare anything that can be cooked, boiled,
baked or stewed on an oil stove come
and see the Red Star Oil Stove demon
strated.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

happening. Incredible though II
seems. 1t must have been a pistol
shot. He is banging at the door and
calling out TO Mark. and there is no
answer. Alarm-yes. But alarm
for whose safety? Marks obviously.
Robert is a stranger; Mark is an
intimate friend, Robert has written
letter that morning, the letter OF
man in a dangerous temper. Robert
is the tough customer; Mark the
highly civilized gentleman. II there
has been a quarrel. It is Robert who
has shot Mark. He bangs at the
door again.
OF course, to Antony. coming sud
denly upon this scene, Cayley's con-
duct had seemed rather absurd, but
then. just for the moment, Cayley
had lost his head. But, as soon as
Antony suggested trying the win
dows. Cayley saw that that was the
obvious thing TO do. so he leads
the way TO the windows--the longest
way.
Why? To give the murderer time
to escape? II he had thought then
that Mark, was the murderer per-
haps, yes. But he thinks that Rob
ert is the murderer. II he Is not
hiding anything, he must think So.
Indeed he says 50. when he sees the
body; Il was afraid It was Mark, ="
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
WOULD PROBE PRESS
ON TARIFF ATTITUDE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-CUnlted
Press)-wholesale investigation OF
the newspapers OF the nation TO de-
termine reasons" for their attitude
on the pending McCumber tariff was
demanded in the Senate today by
Senator Gooding. Republican author
OF the tariff probe resolution.
In his attack on the entire body OF
the press. Gooding singled out Frank
A. Munsey publisher. declaring that
Munsey was influenced by his per
sonal financial holdings to denounce
the Republican tariff.
''Munsey's attitude toward the Re
publican party and the present tarin
bill and the agricultural bloc Is easily
understood when his great interest
in foreign countries Is unmasked and
Il will be easy for the Republicans
OF this country 10 understand why
Munsey has turned a Democrat and
free trader, when the mask Is
torn or" Gooding declared.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

with sides OF beef. butter and other
meats. packed IN ice. Adjoining this
car were TO Others Allied with gro
cerles and bread. All OF this ma
terial, Mr.. whitman explained, was
being bought in this city.
The scene at the dlning-room to-
day was interesting. The men be-
Ing fed all appeared happy and each
plate contained heaping quantities
OF food. The men at dinner rep
resented all branches OF the plant,
the executives and clerks. rubbing
elbows with the mechanics and Ia
borers from the shops.
Following tho dinner the men
went TO the recreation room where
Y. NJ. c. A. workers were holding
a religious service. This room Is
equipped with a player plano, talk
ing machines and In one end OF
the room a stage has been erected
where vaudeville shows are given at
frequent intervals.
In one corner OF the recreation
room a barber shop has been fitted
up. with two BARRIERS in attendance
They were busy at noon today
shaving the workers who are en-
ployed on the night shift.
While the men employed at the
shops are making their home there,
the executives including Mr.. Whit
man also are eating and sleeping at
the plant. In the executive Offices
beds or cots have been erected. Mr..
Whitman said this morning that for
four weeks he never left the plant.
Mr.. Whitman. the master me-
ehanio under whose charge the army
OF workers Is employed. said today
that he has endeavored to conduct
the living quarters for the men -on
the same plan as that followed IN
the United States army. he having
served overseas for two years. That
he has been successful in this was
evident today by the cleanliness of
the entire plant especially the
kitchen aud sleeping quarters.
Mr.. Whitman is graduate OF
Princeton and has been in charge Of
the Todd Cut shops since March.
1890. Prior to coming here he
served nve years as an apprentice
at the Altoona shops OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
In speaking today OF the return
TO work OF a number of the strikers
when asked what effect, II any, their
leave taking would have on their
record. Mr.. Whitman said they
would be given preference at all
times.
Mr.. whitman also said that dur
ing the first two weeks OF the strike
he was amazed at the great volume
Of work done at the plant. Just
why this condition should be he
was at a loss TO explain, however.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
Can Ben Crush Billy?
BY ZOE BECKIEY

AS Molly reached the street from
Barton's office she almost ran into
Ben Wheeler's arms as he swung
from his big car.
How like Ben to come flying
around on the Instant to find out
what had occurred-and would oc-
curl With a masterful hand at her
elbow. he helped her in.
In a way Ben was a man 10 be
proud Of Not ill-looklng; hand
some rather. in a big. harsh way. In
his carriage. his voice. his very
grooming and clothes. he was the
prosperous American.
II only Ben had a strain OF soft
ness. sweetness. a bit OF subtle un-
derstandingl II only he
Molly's revery was broken as.
swerving the car into the River
Road. Ben spoke suddenly.
That fellow can't win. Molly.
I've Just won over Collins and
Meyer, OF the committee. which
means Barton's plans are rejected.
As for his suit against me, I'll fight
him TO the Supreme Court. What
will he be when I'm through with
him?
Come. Molly. chuck poetizlng and
marry me-"
Revulsion possessed her. This was
Ben at his worst.
"Not yet, Ben. I want TO see II
you and your money are as strong
and II Billy and his ability are as
easily ruined as you think. Hasn't
Il occurred TO you this fight may
make instead OF ruin him? Anyhow,
I am with him and I can't go on
working for you"
The hum OF the motor purred TO
q lower key and the car stopped on
a promontory above the river. Ben
pushed back his cap and cleared his
throat. turning mutely to Molly.
Molly. I-ltten-" he stammer-
ed. you're on his side. Very well.
I'll get you on mine before I'm done.
But the point Is. no matter whom
you're for. don't leave the Wheeler
Works. Molly. We-need you. It's
enough for Barton thatyou're on his
side: you can at least"
She knew what he wanted TO say
and could not. 1t vas as nearly an
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
MAS0NS HEAR WHAT
YD0ES FOR BOYS

A. z. Lindley, general secretary OF
the Y. W. c. A. was the speaker at
the weekly luncheon Of the Delaware
Consistory today, giving the men,
bers an interesting talk on the &C
tivities OF the local association Of
which he is directing head. The
benefits derived from the Y. NJ. C.
A. and the work done by the institu-
ton were the topics Of his address
Mr.. Lindley explained the privi-
leges extended in training to boys
through the work being done in the
public schools by the Y. NJ. c. A.
and to the young men through the
Church Athletic League. Proper
leadership and training Is provided
to the non-privileged youths through
the latter organization and the
Grammar School Athletic League, he
said.
Two booster prizes were provided,
one by John Mcmillan which was
awarded TO E. c. Stump and one by
n. w. Howell which was awarded
TO Frank ". Overdeer.
Progress OF the committee in
charge OF the outing to Lenape
Park next wednesday was reported.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

the other. Jack claims that It is 60
ing 70 be some battle when the teams
dash.
II Lottie beats your time Kid
Muggins be a good sport and give
In. Don't be like Yeggie and cry an
your life.
You sure are some boob. Spike
She sure must be some queen when
you lend her your best cap to dust
her shoes of.
Mud Hen is right. You couldn't
get a better name for II, chief. It
never moves and Is always in the
same place. Why not cut her loose,
and let the sea gulls make a homo
out OF It, or drag II over the banks.
You know there is a junk yard on
the other side.
They tell us Hedgeville is full OF
rats but the club is concrete and
we should worry Every member is a
hot cat anyway.
Wise crack from libby Peneali:
You are laughing like a bunch of
hyenas
There was a girl around the club
looking for Yack. They all como
back sooner or later.
Jack and Hickey, rival managers
OF the girls terms. says that base
ball is the greatest weight reducing
game on earth. After looking the
both teams over we believe them.
Marty Malloy the new janitor.
says that Jimmie Mud IS the best
soup eater IN Hedgeville. We say he
Is the best soup spiller.
All out to Turtle Park tomorrow
afternoon. Big ST and Jack Schaf-
Ter Will play for the highest honons
Of the club. These two goH experts
have defeated some OF the best in
Hedgeville, including George Ritterf-
house, Joe Hutchinson, Slammer Bill
and Billy O'Brien.
We would like to know how that
Union team gets that way saying we
were lucky the Saturday the rain
saved us. They will have another
chance TO show their wares, pretty
soon. Sutton went 10 the showers
in the third. and Anderson. who re-
lieved him, was touched for q two I
Dagger right off the start. I'll say It
was lucky for them that It rained.
Don't do any favors for ziggis.
Pennyike. He did the dirty work
so let him clean up.
Kid Walter is undecided, he has
so many on his string that the boy Is
losing weight from worrying.
The forty acre sill holds Chick
Little in a trance. You think we
don't know anything about il, but
Chalkey. the gum shoe man, slams
he got you hemed in the other night.
Mud Balls said the next time We
give a moonlight give It on some
farm. Where do you get that stu6
thick head. We don't look like owlA
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

A wild escapade has led 70 a love duel
between the fapper.
PEGGY DEAN. and her rival,
OLIVE sARAMINTO. p = Z 9 S o n !
dancer. who is openly flirting with
Peggy's escort.
BOB VANDERPOOL.
WINNIE HOLLIS. Pegs cousin. fears
that she will be unable 70 curb
Peggy's reckless mood. With her
companion,
TED HARKER, she now fearfully
watches Peggy's anger grow as Bob
euccumbs TO the attractions Of Olive.
Bobby's honest face showed in
pink his pleasure at the intimacy 10
which he was being admitted by
Olive-olive. the saramlnto." who
was billed as a headliner on the Big
Time
He went to the rack where the
monograph records were. He pass
ed all in favor OF a weird Oriental
thing to which Olive had danced
the Apache" with Lee at the
studio party where he had first seen
her
Duncan Lee pulled an automobile
cap deep over his face. took of his
collar. tied in its place a colored
silk handkerchief and with an add
ed touch or two became the stage
version of the Paris Apache.
Olive flung her hair loose, drag
ged a lock. OF It over her eyes, hitch
ed her black frock shorter and with
a magic change Of posture became
the mate of Lee.
80 - he
ograph. its stealthy glide alternat-
ing with bursts Of rage, Lee and
olive danced the familiar and never
stale little drama Of the underworld
the slavish wooing by the woman,
the cold, slow cruelty of the man.
the gusts of sensuous embrace and
violent finging OF the woman by
the man after his stated kiss.
With such apparent sincerity was
Il done that when Lee dashed Olive
TO the floor and the girl lay there
an instant, seemingly stunned, Bob
by leaped to his feet.
So genuine and spontaneous a re-
action was It on his part that when
Olive. in time TO the music, began
N rise. the others-except Peggy
could not help a smoker at his ex-
pense. He blushed furiously.
Olive was too good an artist TO
look at him. though she had missed
nothing. Nor had Peggy.
Winnie, herself intent not only
on the dramatic performance, but
also on the Enacted drama in the
audience. was sorry for her cousin,
though her pity was not unmixed
with satisfaction that the girl was
being punished for her shameless
pursuit of Bobby.
Winnie clapped enthusiastically
when Saraminto and Lee came TO
their whirlwind finish.
"Oh. more-more!" she pleaded,
a savage look from
Peg.
Olive kissed her hand gayly, and |
to Lee to let her dance
alone. From the photograph rack
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
ENTER THE FLAPPER
OIiUe Begins a Dance That
Ends With q Kiss
By ZOE BECKLEY

he chose a selection and Olive. with
professionally skillful touch. trans
ferred herself into a Spanish dancer
Four teaspoons she converted
into castanets and began the feline,
undulating dance Carmencita. once
made famous.
With the burst OF climax at the
finale. Olive flung herself on one
knee at Bobby's feet. threw back
her head in abandon. her scarlet
lips quivering, her arms tensely
outstretched in invitation. It was
the perfection OF artistic abandon
ment. Even a clod would know
enough TO respond. And Bobby was
no clod.
fTo Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
LONG ISLAND FEARS
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Aug. A.
Omitted Press)-Three more cases
OF infantile paralysis were reported
in Rhode Island today. The health
authorities are much concerned over
the spread OF this disease. OF which
10 cases were reported this week.
Dorothy e. King. OF this city, died
at the home OF her parents yester-
day making total OF nine deaths
from infantile paralysis since the
first Of the year.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

II these were handicaps, they
didn't prevent him from starting on
a course OF study under the prin-
cipal OF the Sacramento high school
Presently he was able TO enter Stan
ford University. At night he worked
as a printer: in the classroom by
day.
Presently Maddox won the as
sistant professorship OF electrical
engineering at Sanford Then he
was hired as engineering adviser TO
an organization OF California hemp
growers. Finally tho reclamation
project claimed him.
Maddox doesn't speak OF his
achievement as extraordinary but
it's unusual nevertheless.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
INSPECT DRY OFFICE.

Permits and accounts OF the Fed
eral Prohibition Office in the U. S.
Engineer Building, Sixth and King
streets, are undergoing inspection
by an emissary from the office OF
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. Washington.
A c. Hearle. a field supervisor.
arrived in Wilmington last night
and when the prohibition Office OPP
ened this morning began checking
up the affairs OF the office. The in
spection IS part OF the routine work
Of the Federal prohibition organic
alton. Supervisor Hearle expects TO
remain here several days. He is
quartered at the Hotel DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUESs WHO"

There is not much time between
now and Saturday fellows. Come
across as soon as possible. II you
want TO make the picnic at the canal
on Sunday a success.
We now have two girl baseball
teams in the club. Scabby Is man
ager of one set and Hickey Ruf OF
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

emotional appeal as he could man.
age.
"All right. Ben" she said softly
after a pause. 'I'il stay"
To Be-Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA servics)
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
FouR.YEAR-oLp CHILD HURT.

George Molicinski, aged years.
Ills Claymont street, sustained
slight cuts and bruises when he ran
into a truck. the rear fender Of
which scraped him. He was taken
to the Delaware Hospital and after
receiving treatment was taken TO his
home.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
NON-sUPPoRT ORDER.

Pending the disposition OF an ap-
peal taken by the defendant from
the decision OF the Municipal Court,
Judge Rodney, in Court OF General
Sessions this morning. placed a
temporary order OF SO a week
against Marcel Kozzikowski for the
support OF his wife.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Within two minutes after
ROBERT ALBEIT, ne'er-do-well broth
MARK ALBEIT. bachelor proprietor
of The Red House. had arrived ano
been ushered into Marks office, a
shot was heard.
ANTONY GILLINGHAM, a friend OF
BILL BEVERLEY. one of Marks
guests, arrived at that moment "a
find Marks companion,
MATT CAYLEY, pounding on the lock
ed door of the office and demanding
admittance. The two men entered
the office by a window and on the
floor found the body OF Robert with
a bullet through the head. Mark
was nowhere to be found. Investi-
cation by Inspector Birch showed
that Mark had learned with consider
able disgust and annoyance OF the
coming of Robert. Cayley refused
TO believe that Mark had deliberately
murdered Robert
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

uOu project one
OF the prizes OF
the engineering
profession.
Not so long ago
his job was that
OF a mechanic.
skilled in INSTALL
stalling type-set-
ting machines. 1t
was a good job.
too. but he had
about exhausted
its possibilities.
Deficiency OF edu-
cation kept Mad
dock from getting
higher. He had
a wife and several
children and was
getting on toward
middle age.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
OFFICERS LEAVE HOSPITAL.

Howard Atwell, operator at the
police station. and Harry Bierman.
patrolrnan, both Of whom were OPP
Grated on at the Delaware Hospital
a short time ago, were discharged
from the Institution yesterday, and
will take up their duties shortly.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Ny son. let the Want Ads helD
thee secure comfortable accommo-
backward students OF thy ability ID
help them thru Want Ad in thu
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Save ironing in hot weather By
running fiat pieces. such as tows1
and pillow cases, through the
wringer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLH
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
SACRAMENTO. Cal.-George F.
Maddox is general manager OF the
$40. 100000 Suffer Basin reclamA-
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

What is promised to children
who obey their parents?
Ephesians 6:1-3.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
- QUESTIONS -
~ and Bible Answers

4 n Parents viii encourage children to look up
Il and memorze the Bible Answers. Il will prove
j priceless heritage TO them in after years. |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
REP. KELLY URGES
CIVIC COOPERATION
Advises Chevy Chase Citizens
How to Develop Their
Community.

The necessity OF cooperation TOT
the successful development Of a
community was the topic Of an sd-
dress delivered by Representative
NJ. clyde Kelly. of Pennsylvania. at
the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton meeting in Elizabeth V. BROWN
School. last night. Mr.. heIiy
lauded the action of the society IN
its proposed membership drive.
Mr.. Kelly stated that II the pur-
BOSE of this society was to be real
lied, cooperation and unity OF the
entire community of Chevy chase
must be achieved. America at the
time of the war was in a state OF
intense mobilization and co-opera-
ton. This should apply in smaller
degree to us in Chevy Chase II we
are to succeed in making ours the
best community in Washington
said the Representative.
Arrangements were made TO IN
crease the present membership OF
this association.
The advisability OF encouraging
the bill before Congress proposing
merger OF the street car companies
was discussed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16

a foot deep, and beyond this, In the
csvernly darkness. the dirt OF the
street. ten or twelve feet below the
car tracks. can be seen.
The cracks have attracted much
attention during the last few weeks.
having become quite alarming in
appearance. An attache of the Of
fee of Elliott Woods. Capitol archi-
tect. said last night the damage
had not been caused by sudden
changes of temperature. either out
side or within the Capitol or ONCE
building precincts. They began to
appear several years ago. he said.
but were so slight that their repair
was not regarded as a serious mat
ter until quite recently.
senate Tunnel Intact.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the tunnel that 1t has been
damaged in this way. On the Sem
ate side of the Capitol a tunnel OF
corresponding size remains as solid
az when first built many years ago.
except for leaks near the Senate
ONCE Building, which have recently
been repaired. The Senate tunnel
is under a greater strain than the
one on the House side. because OF
the monorail cars running con-
stantly there during sessions of
Congress