davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29

The music alone will be worth the
price of admission to the entertain
ment to be given in the opera house
Friday night by Edgefeld talent. Be
sure to attend.
Mr.. L. w. Redd who has served the
Addison Mills as overseer of the card
room for several years has resigned
and has returned to his former home
in Lexington.
Mr.. j. Maner Lawton made a ship
ment of about 200 bushels Of sweet
potatoes to Spartanburg Monday.
They are purchased from farmers for
60 cents per bushel.
Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Allen left
Monday to spend this week with Mr..
Aliens parents who reside in MARI
boro county. They will return to
Edgefeld before Sunday.
Mr.. W. S. Boykin left Monday for
Lagrange, Ca, to see Mrs. Boykin
and their frstborn, a little son, who
came last Wednesday. Mrs. Boykin
has been in LAGRANGE with her pa
rents for several months.
Mrs. N. G.. Evans will return the
latter part of the week from Macon
Ca, where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Rhodes. Her son,
George Evans, Jr., is also attending
Mercer University in Macon.
Mr.. Frank Higgins motored to
Barnwe!l Monday and although the
journey was not made on Friady he
had IA blowtouts on the trip of 100
miles. Mr.. Higgins says business con-
ditions are worse in Barnwell than in
Edgefeld.
The "Koon Town IS Club" will
give their entertainment in the opera
house Friday night. One third of the
proceeds will be given to the Addi-
son Mills baseball team and one third
third to the baseball team Of the high
school. The admission fee will be only
25 and IS cents.
We want every housewife to try
our "orient" flour. There is absolute
ly nothing better on the market. Try
it once and we believe you will al
ways include"orient" in your gro
Gerry order.
}. D. KEMP 6. CO..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29
Mr.. Evans Servetas is ENJOYING a

Mr.. Evans Servetas is enjoying a
northern trip of several weeks. After
spending some time in New York he
will go to New London and Bridge,
port, Conn. He will return about the
middle Of April.
Mr.. W. S. G. Heath has a force of
hands. clearing away the debris of
the burned postofice building, pre-
paratory to rebuilding at nce In a
few short months the postofice will
be doing business at. the same old
stand with better equipment than
ever before.
Mr.. W. P. Yonce, through a trade
with the man in Columbia who held
the mortgage ver the car, has come
into possession of the Stephens car in
which Rawls and Moore made their
fated journey from Columbia to
Trenton to commit the robbery. 1t is
an excellent machine.
Every farmer within reach of
Trenton should hear the two Glenn
son specialists who will speak in the
school auditorium at three o'clock
Friday afternoon, April z. This will
be a very important meeting of the
Trenton Agricultural Club and the
exercises will be profitable to all who
attend.
Get your ticket for the minstrel
in the opera house Friday night.
Many new features will be presented
by the "Koon Town 13 Club" in their
entertainment which they have been
requested to give in Edgefield again.
Trenton and Johnston gave them
large audiences and Edgefeld should
give them even a,larger house.
The Yonce Motor Company tells
The Advertisers readers this week of
the merits of the Ford Sedan, which
can now be purchased for the low
price of $645 f. o. b.. Detroit. You can
also purchase one on easy terms,
riding while you pay for your car.
Call upon Mr.. Yohce and he will tell
you of his easy terms plan of selling
Ford cars. Better place your order
now, if you contemplate buying, so
as to get prompt delivery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29

hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the position on the Board
of Public works of the town of Edge
field heretofore filled by Mr.. L. T..
May and solicit the support of the
people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29
NOTICE.

I respectfully announce myself
as a candidate for Mayor Of your.
town in the coming election and So.
licit the votes Of the people.
w. w. ADAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29
Public Debate.

I. Monday night a public debate will
take place in the school auditorium,
being one of the preliminary con-
tests of the Inter-High School debat-
ing contests. The negative debaters
of the E~dgefeld school will go to
Langley TO contest with the afirma-
tive of that school and the negative
of the Langley school will come here
to debate with the Edgefeld afirma-
tive Monday night. The public is in
vited to hear this public debate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE: Good sound field peas
at $2.25 per bushel.
j. W. oUARLEs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29

]. W. STEWART.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
AGAINST W|lLS-
 DENT PSEY BOUT IN NE W JERSEY
Boxing Commissioners Look With Disfavor Upon Match
 Between Star Heavies

JERSEY CITY, N. J., March g. The New Jersey boxing commission does not look with favor on match between Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy weight champion, and Harry Wills, stellar negro heavyweight.
 While no action was taken to pro- hibit definitely such match in this state, the commission, through its chairman, Robert H. Doherty, met to- day and issued a statement express ing the belief that "the public gen. orally was opposed to this match
 Governor Edwards, in a statement last night, declared he would permit such match in New Jersey if there was a public demand for it.
 Chairman Doherty declared that he saw Governor Edwards today and that the governor informed him he was merely expressing a personal opinion, "and in no way did he as- sume to misuse the powers of the boxing commission. but would leave the matter entirely in their hands to sound public sentiment"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
WOULD PERMIT . RAILROADS II .
 OWN STEAMERS j
Say Operation of Ships by Railways Would Increase
 General Prosperity

WASHINGTON. Mar B. If rail roads were permitted to own and op' crate steamships in foreign trade this would contribute to general pros. perity by helpiEg to make the rail roads prosperous, according to opfn' ions in administration circles, 1t was said today at the White House. The nations great ne-;t was declared, was reduction in the cost of trans. portation, coupled with the upbuild- ing of a merchant marine and the stimulation of trade.
 Foreign competition could be met and foreign commerce built up. it was said, by permitting transcontinen tai railroads to- own ships engaged iri trade with the Orient and this, it was added, probably would bring about reductions in transportation rates In addition, it was asserted, if Ameri- can railroads owned steamships Tn international service, they could ob- tain much of the immigrant traffic now being carried largely in foreign vessels. In some instances, it was said, immigrants are being landed at Canadian ports and make the rail section of their tourney largely on lines in the dominion, leaving only short hauls for the American roads
 It also was made known in official circles today that the administration saw no objection to sale of shipping board vessels to foreigners, providing they would agree to operate the ships under the United States flag. Ameri- cans should, of course, be given pref. erence in such sales, it was added, and the hope was expressed that they would take advantage of the op- portunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
HU5KIES FAIL
 ID IF I 1T TIE JOHNNY. ..COUL0N
Ex-Bantamweight Champion Demonstrates Lifting
 Stunt to Committee

CHICAGO, March 3.-Johnny Coul- on. 10S-pound former bantamweight fistic champion, and now the self styled national champion of inertia, . today was the hero of an engaging "came-saw-conquer drama before tue city athletic commission. Coulcn was requested to appeared before the committee to demonstrate the tech niQue of his lifting stunt" prior to the issuance of a permit for public ex- 1libition Six members of the city council were in the headquarters of the commission when Coulon entered, accompanied by Jack Linow, 220- pound wrestler.
 Lift me for the gentlemen" Coulon ordered, assuming an easy posture in the center of the floor. ~r-
 The muscles of the stalwart Linow bulged. the floor squeaked fin ally tiny beads of precipitation encom- passed the Hercplean brow. Johnny stood fast.
 Let me see," offered Alderman Os- car Olson, chairman of the commis- sion, and heavyweight of the first magnitude, as he turned his. energies to the task.
 Again Johnny stood fast.
 In turn, each member endeavored to vanquish the immovable Johnny; and in turn each returned, to his place questioning the immutability of the long-accepted theories of motion.
 The permit was granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
Many Inves tigate Alleged Fixed Bout

OMAHA, Mar. 3.-Nearly hundred fans, American Legion officials and promoters appeared today before H. H. Antlers, secretary of the state welfare board, L. R. Doyle, state box ing commissioners. and John Kilmar- ting. boxing inspector of Douglas county, in the investigation of 5charg. es that the bout between,. Morris Schlaiffer of Omaha, and Frankie Murphy of Denver, here, February 22 was "fixed."
 Not definite information of irregu- larities, in the fight was given by the witnesses today, it was said by off cials Investigating, although Referee Leo Shea of New York. formerly of Kansas City testified that the bout was "very poor" and that he had to caution Murphy in both the first and second rounds against using water soaked cotton in his mouth to coun- teract blows received.
 Antlers said after the hearing to day that the hearings wouldt be Neon- tinued in an effort to check up amithe charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
AGAIN II !. H0LD|s TITLE
After Being Outwrestled in First Fall, Lewis Comes
 Back Strong in Second

WICHITA, Kans3 Marchs 3.-Ed tStrangier) { LeN&is!S regained his worlds heavyweight wrestling title here tonight, winning the second and third falls from Stanislaus Zbyszko. Lewis got the second fall in IS min utes wit ha headlock, which so dazed the Pole that he was an easy victim in the third fall, which came with q headlock in three minutes time. Zbyszko took the first fall ,swith a body scissors and arm lock, in II min utes 30 seconds. tt
 Lewis, victory was sudden and dra matic. After being outwrestled and outgeneralled in the first fall, he came back in the next two falls and won the match, and with it the cham pionship of the world. i ..
 He won his title from theSswrestler who had taken it away from him al most a year before. and retained it since. 4
 The turning point of the match and the strategy that gave Lewis the ad- vantage came after r minutes Of wrestling in the second fall. Zybsz- ko had secured "a wing lock and arm hold on Lewis. Lewis twisted around and then countered with a shove that sent Zybszko across the ring. The former champion landed on his back, and Lewis, quick as a flash, was on top of him. He then applied the head lock and within a few second had won the second fall. ii
 After 10 minutes rest, the grapplers were called together for the thrid fall This was brief. Lewis tried two head locks, the second taking effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
} lSeYozzX Im m { mSZs2

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Mar. 3. - Gene Tunney of New York, light heavyweight championship claimant won the newspaper decision here to- night over Fay Keiser of Baltimore, in a 10 round bout The first, sec ond and sixth rounds were declared even, but Tunney was credited with a commanding lead in the other rounds. Tunney weighed 174 pounds and Keiser TO.
 FL PASO, Tex, Mar. 3.-Kid Kos ter of New Orleans, won the decision of the judges over Mike Vasquez of this city, at the end of a 15 round bout tonight in the Fort Bliss arena. The men had signed articles to weigh in at 12S pounds at o'clock in the afternoon. Vasquez made 3 weight. Roster did not. Roster clearly out classed Vasquez. S&
 SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. 3-Jimmy Darcy of Portland. Ore, middle weight champion of the Pacific coast was awarded the judges verdict over Billy Shade. middleweight and light heavyweight champion of Australia, after 12 furious rounds of boxing to- night. Darcy showed clever right jab while Shades main weapon was a, long swinging right uppercut. They met at catch weights. Darcy weigh ed 163 and Shade 174.
 HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Mar. B. Bob Martin, heavyweight champion ofthe A. E.. F., knocked out Eddie Civil of Ashland, Ky, in the second round of a scheduled 12 round bout heretonight. Martin weigher 187 pounds and Civil 200 pounds. It was Martins first appearance in the ring since he was injured in an automo- bile accident several months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
CUT APPROPRIATION ,
 FOR SEED PURCHASE.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Favor- able report on the senate bill author izing an appropriation for the pur- chase of seed grain to be supplied farmers in the drought stricken areas of the northwest, was ordered today by the house agriculture committee. The committee recommended, how. ever, that the appropriation be limited to $2,000.000. AS the bill was ap- proved by the senate, it provided for a S5,000,000 Appropriation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
STEAMERS FATE IS
 UNCERTAIN; SINKING

=. BOSTON, Mar. B. The fate of; the Norwegian freighter Grontoft report ed sinking about 800 miles southeast of Cape Race with her crew of 20 men, was uncertain tonight. The steamer Estonia reported tos Halifax by wireless today that she had visit ed the spot where the vessel was sup posed to be, but found no trace of either ship or crew. A
 The freighter was bound from Gal weston to Easbjerg. She registers 1200Htons
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

In this match No. 10 won all four points.
 Tonight the final and deciding match for the annual shield will be rolled off with Douglas on the local Y. M. c. A. alleys. This is a 20-man contest, and will be hotly contested, since Douglas has won it for three years straight. However the Bisbee team has the lead by 164 pms, and is playing on the home alleys. and should win handily The game will start at 8 D. m. Spectators are wei come to fill up the limited space at their disposal to cheer the local boys on to victory.
 Tie following is the lineup of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
LEAD FIELD IN MATCH

NEW ORLEANS, Mar 3. - Gene Sarazen of the Highland Country Club. PittsMirg. led the field of golf CTS in the southern open champion ship at the country club here today with a medal score of 146 for the first 36 holes of play. Cyril Walker of Englewood, N. J., ran a close second to Sarazen with a total medal count of 149, while Leo Diegal of the New Orleans Country Club, was in third place with a score of 15I.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
PLAYER STRAINS ANKLE

BERKELEY, Calif, Mar. 3. - Brick" Muller, stellar University of California track man and football player, sprained an ankle today and probably will be out of all sports for the remainder of4the college year. Muller was practicing with the base bah team as a means of keeping him. self in trim pending the opening of track work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
PHOENIX BEATS MORALES HIGH

School of Phoenix tonight defeated the Nogales High School five by ia score of 20 to z. Gila Academy won from St. Johns High School by "a score of 39 to 29. This was thet sec ond day of the high school basketball tournament, swhich is to decide the championship of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
ESTABLISH RECORD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. B. A rev inter-collegiate record for the 259 yard relay was established to. night by the Yale swimming team in the meet with the College of the City of New York. The tive man Yale re, lay team set a mark of minutes, 4 4-5 seconds. The old record was 2 minutes, 615 seconds, made year agoby the Yale team. -',-->'f
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

two Douglas: Wish. Drake, Marez. Warnock, Legault. Tester, Bruno. Woods, Hart, Cohen. The Bis bee team is as follows: Brown. Hol- Thomas, King, West, Wit -tig, C., Kantner, Hicks. Wetmore. Boss, Noble and Peale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

Rice can now be liquefied into the form of milk. tsa
 One teaspoonfu1 of good arabic soil contains more living organisms than there are human beings in half the United States. ;.1s5s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
] SyszZ5 s},I:'||',!:!:,! |I'g }s{2 |'''''( }
 
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::A ::

t; :::.::-..-::::::=:::;' :S-/:.'
 Holly says, the bigger handicap you give 'em, the less they need any handicap at all; and the bigger scores they roll up" Last night his team rolled 1,505 and only won one measly point,w hile Vests aggregation only rolled 1920 and won all four points. A glance at the scores leads one to believed that big handicap really is a strong stimulous to the ladies. We wonder if the ladies understand that I'll combination.
 r., No we, Mo 11
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
ToMoRRoW-LAsT DAY

Tomorrow Sunday is Dr. Swigert's last day here for this visit. See him about your eyes, at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

Total ..... .509 522 5GI l.596 Team No. 2 won one point and No. II won three points.
 Team No. vs. No. 10. en
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
How To Make Money In 1922

volum and mean ando sales volume and small overhead activity and profit HToinc sin enarket tprces to the bone andA ADVERTISE VIGOROUSLY. 1Shong, adve wln stockt turn swell nyoursa sales volume surprisingly il low The margin of fproftp persa will be smaller, but the the business will be larger With doubled riped reduce prices still more = still and MAKE MORE MONEY In an econo war,o onem FIGHT There nurals One afford better Find business Acknowledge NECESSITY of Using of low prices
 YOUR ADVERTISING WILL PRODUCE THREE BENEFITS:
 |. Consumer will advantage of lower prices
 2 Overhead, in dollars, will remains expressed in of retail will be reduced
 3 Annual profits, resulting from rapid stock will be 8 to make c ton nartie and sell hundred day, than make 5c and sell only 10 artes) LET'S ADVERTISEI START t @@ < ] SOME ENTHUSIASM! LETS GO
 THE REVIEW IS THE MOST PRODUCTIVE
 MEDIUM OF ADVERTISING IN COCEISE COUNTY Tlre 4tahrr @atly &rutr1u ADVERTISING DIVISION
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard I. Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE. Foreman E. D. STINSON, Correspondent, Box 14S6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04
WOOOMEN CIRCLE

Kindred Grove No. If meets the fourth Wednesday of each month at Odd Fellows hail at 7:S0 p. m. Wis iting members cordially invited.
 MATTE B. SWEENEY, Phone 7S0-M Guardian
 HANORA MUNICH.
 Box 1921 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

Bisbee Queen Review No. meets in I. O. o. F. Hall the second and fourth Monday of each month al 7:3n n m
 MRS. HELEN TSCHIRHART. Commander Phone BIO MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS.
 Collector,
 Phone b2A
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-04

WOMEN of MOoSEHEART LEGION
 Bisbee Chapter 4S3
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LUELLA SNODGRASS. Phone S3S Senior Regent aNssTE nT1CKRTT. Recordsr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Shake DOWn?
Hardly That,
Says THE Law

Meredith Nicholson, famous HoOsier
author, was arrested today as ne was
walking quietly along the streets and
was hailed into city court, where he
was given an immediate hearing be-
fore Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth.
Mr.. Nicholson was arrested by a
fierce looking officer mounted on a
fast flying Mexican burro. The Off
Ger was adorned with an enormous
tin star on which bore in large let
ters the inscription, 1.-THE Law
The arresting officer said he was
Lorette the Clown and he placed q
charge against NJ. Nicholson of fail
ing to buy a sufficient quantity Of
tickets for the Yankee Circus, which
will be given at the coliseum April
3 to o. under the auspices of the
Marion County Council Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Humphrey Harrington appeared as
attorney for Mr.. Nicholson and ex-
planned that his client was willing.
even anxious to purchase COOLIES of
tickets and Judge Wllmeth suspended
sentence.
Following this a fash light was
taken of attaches and officials OF the
court and principals In the case.
When the fash light went off several
women in the back of the courtroom
let out screams which closely resem-
bled the last dying gasps of the CALI
'ope at the end the a circus parade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
RADIO

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK-Dark,
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WON
$500 p. m. opening program, featuring
Booth Harrington.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (east-
ern time)-
$500 p. M. "Pittsburgh-Its Industrial
Importance" by A. l.. Humphrey.
Message from the national safety
council.
$3.50 p. M, popular entertainment by
Adams serenaders of the McKeespOrt
CycIers. McKeespOrt, Pa
e:OO-9 :O5 p. m, news (Unjtc1 Press).
9:O0 D. m. music.
9:55 p. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK, (N. j. STATION WIZ least
ern time)-
700 p. my animal stories by Florence
Smith Vincent.
$500 p. M, concert; short talks by
Charles ID. IsascsOn. chairman, "Wha.
Is Good Music ?" ana Face to Face
With Beethoven" Marguerite White,
soprano; Alice Clausen, pianist; "Can-
zonetta" LOewe, "A fOrs lui (Tra-
~viata)" Verdi), "Solveg's Song
(Grieg), "Promenad a. mule" (FOur-
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Medium, pianist; "Buss-Lied" Bee
thOven), "Waltzes from OPP. 3O'
C~Brahms), "Canzonette del SalvatOr
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Street" Chinatown (from Suite n. Y.
Days and Nights and prelude"
Rachmanioff; Renata ZaneIll, barry
tone: Sol Alberti, pianist; Aria, Bar
ber of Seville largo at factotum)
(ROssina), 81 Arise from Dreams Of
You (Huhn) and "SOrter of Miss
You" (Smith).
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
$3.50 D. m. news, final market and f.
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1880 p. m, chiIdren's bedtime story.
$500 p. M, musical program: woo
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duct, Samuels and Lachnan; "Out
of the Shadows" Ruth Leslie; After
the Rain" r. Myers; Amt We Got
Fun" George OncrmAn; plano solo,
NJ. Yagle.
$500 p. m, news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. W STATION WGY
eastern tlmel-
1900 p. m, market quotations supplied
by New York State Department of
Farms and Markets, and weather re-
ports.
(eRstern time)-
1880 D. M bedtime story.
800 d. m, minstrel show by Golden
Glover Four; Henry Rege, barry tone;
Raymond Robarge, first tenor; Fred
Murray, second tenor; Hobart MOnat,
bass; Cornelius TOOmy, pianist.