davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29
SUMMER SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
MENTS

A special series of entertainments
will be given by the Summer School
Such films as lies Miserables.'
"a Connecticut Yankee in King Az
thurs Court" "Over the HILL" and
FIVE or six other excellent films; a
series, of three illustrated lectures on
astronomy. Prof. Rigby's musical
entertainment and possibly one or
two other worth while events will
conclude the series.
A season ticket for all the events
will be sold for one dollar, thus max
ing the cost less than ten cents for
each entertainment.
All those interested in good enter
ta.nment should purchase a season
ticket.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29
A SINGING CONTEST AT THE
GLADES CHURCH

A unique but very pleasant musi-
cal brought together last Sunday
night the Glades Sunday-school and
the Silver Greek Sunday-school in a
contest to try out the musical ability
of each school,, The plan was ar
ranged by Mrs. Abney, Of the Glades
school and Mr.. Chestnut, superinten-
dent of the Silver Creek school. 1t
was understood that the school de-
feated should give the members of
the victorious school a picnic dinner.
So in the very best of spirit both
communities went to work to boost
their school, and for weeks regular
musical rehearsals were held.
The battle ground was the Glades
Church. The house was packed with
interested people and many who
could not get room inside heard the
program thru the open windows. Sill
yer Creek first gave it's program
taking its position on the platform,
Mr.. Chestnut presiding. The exer-
cises consisted Of choruses, both sec
ular and sacred, quartets, duets and
a solo by little four year old girl,
whose name we failed to get, which
deserves special mention. The whole
program was well rendered. The
choruses especially were sung well,
with a good balance of parts, good
time, and voices well blended.
The Glades school next took the
platform and gave their program.
Mrs. Abney presided and Miss Bette
Herndon led the chorus. The Glades
had some advantage in greater num-
bers, but the parts were not so well
balanced as they were in the other.
school. But they gave a fine pro-
gram, singing several selections
which had already been sung by the
other choir. when You and I Were
Young, Maggie" was given by a
group Of the older people, and on the
Silver Creek program by Leila Bow
man and Mr.. Click. In both cases
the good old song was well received
by the audience. Every special num-
Der by both schools was deserving of
special mention would space permit.
The beautiful, "The Bird with the
Broken Pinion," given by Miss Bette
Herndon, was especially fine. This
Song is a sermon in itself.
The judges were Dean and Mrs.
Edwards and MIR. and Mrs. 7. J. Os-
borne. Without any consultation
among themselves they gave a unan-
imous decision for the Glades school,
but feeling that Silver Greek was
mighty close.
Mr.. HerndOn was there and cheer
ed the audience with his happy re-
marks TO "My boys and girls"
No one left the church without
feeling that the effort Of these two
communities TO get together in a
happy spirit Of cooperation had pro.
ven a great success. We recommend
Young people like to sing. singing is
o profitable pastime. You can build
up our Sunday-school and help your
community at the same time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29

and me. or l don't divide this para
graph nobody will read it thru
The rooms to the left along this
corridor are dining rooms for pa
tients and nurses, a kitchen for cook
ing the women's food, and a room
fer the man who does our coolie work
We are now in the part of the hos
pital that burned, and that used to
be the entire Women's Hospital. We
call it the Restored Wing because it
dent seem right to keep on saying,
"the burnt wing" while there il
stands fully restored before our very
eyes. There are really two wings,
an east one and a west one. There
is a large ward and two private
rooms in each. Prepare to be daz-
zled. At last our ten new, wooden
erameled beds are finished and set
up in the east wing, and ready TO
put upon them are ten new patch
work quilts, ten new mattresses made
OF unbleached muslin, cotton and ex-
eelsior (my own idea). and five new
mattress pads Saturday l was filled
with pride and wanted to make then
all up and let them stand in undis.
turbed beauty over Sunday, while
five patients were still out in the ole
west court. but when all the patients
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08

Mrs. Lou B. Holstein left yester-
day for Florida to spend some time
She was accompanied by the trained
nurse who has been with her for
,ome time. We are delighted to re-
port that Mrs. Holstein's condition
has greatly improved and we trust
that she will return from the Gland
of Flowers" fully restored to health.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
Sustained Heavy Loss.

Thursday afternoon Mr.. F. F.
Rainsford lost one of his large barns
by fire. He had gathered his corn,
peas and a large quantity of fodder
and stored it in the building which
was burned, making his loss very
heavy besides the value of the build
ing. Unfortunately he carried no IN
surance on the building or the con-
tents. The origin Of the fire is un-
known. Mr.. Rainsford was away at
his saw mill at the time the building
caught fire but arrived in time to
prevent the fire spreading to other
buildings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
Great Bargain Sale.

The Economy Store announces in
its advertisement this week that it
will put on a great bargain sale COM
mencing on Friday, November 10.
Some very great bargains will be Civ
en- in this sale. The Advertisers job
department has printed some large
double-page circulars giving in detail
the very low prices. These have been
widely distributed by Mr.. Jake
Wynne, the proprietor of the Econo-
my Store. Do not fail to reap the
benefit of this harvest Of low prices
for dependable merchandise. The sale
begins Friday of this week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08

Mr.. Yonce urges our readers to
"buy Ford and spend the differ
ence." His easy payment plan makes
it easy now to buy Ford. By the
way, Mr.. Yonce took 1910 model
Ford in trade a few days ago and
sold it right away to a man who is
getting good service from it. Think
of car IL years old stii4 rendering
good service. In 1910 that car cost
$3.50 at the factory, while today the
same model costs only $29S at the
factory. The present low prices put
Ford cars in reach Of practically ev-
cry person.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
SEED OATS AND WHEAT.

EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
Community Fair a Pronounced
Success.

AS this is our publication day, it
will be impossible for US to give re-
port of the Community Fair such as
it deserves. Next week we will pub
lish complete list of the prize win
ners in every department.
Great crowds are going in and out
of the store in the hotel building
where the fair is being held and the
great variety and beauty of the ex-
hibits in every department battle de-
scription. Mr.. C. j. Balk, the florist
from Augusta who is the judge Of
the flower department of the fair,
says he never saw, except on one
occasion, such very fine ehrysanthe-
NUNS as are on display at the Com
munity Fair. He stated that many
of the chrysanthemums would sell
for one dollar each in cities. Many
of our own people are amazed them
selves at the beautiful display of fine
flowers. The judges in the other de-
partments were Mrs. D. R. Day, Mrs.
F. w. Miller and Mrs. P. B. Day, Jr.,
of Trenton.
The ladies are serving bountiful
lunch today for the small sum of SO
cents, which includes admission into
the fair. We are delighted that these
good women who never grow weary
in we'll doing are being SO generously
patronized.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
Many Are Paying Up.

Quite number Of subscribers
have responded to our request to
those who are in arrears to come in
and pay up their subscription and
we are very grateful to them for
their promptness. Our mailing list
will be corrected by next week, show
ing the proper date to which all have
recently paid. There are yet many
others whom we have INDUCED in
this season of financial depression
who SHOULD COME IN AND PAY
UP. We have carried them as long
as we can. To publish a paper such
swe are making The Advertiser in
wolves a heavy expense and must
urge all who are in arrears to pay up
at once. We can not carry them
longer. 1t is a small amount due by
each individual but in the aggregate
it is large sum that we are carry
ing. Will you not, if in arrears, show
your appreciation for our having car
ried you through these hard times,
by coming in and paying the amount
you are due on subscription? If you
can not come to the office in person,
send us money order or check.
Your immediate attention, please,
if you are in arrears.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflanled you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo, O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all per
sons are forbidden to hunt or in any
manner trespass upon my land and
that of Linus Perry. The law will
be rigidly enforced against those who
disregard this notice.
R. T. HILL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08

cry person,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
FOR. SALE.

One Ford car with a piston ring,
Two rear wheels, one front spring.
Has no tenders, seat or plank,
Burns much gas and hard to crank.
Carbureter's busted half way through
Engines missing: hits.on two.
Three years old, four in the spring
Shock absorbers, m everything,
Radiators busted, sure does leak;
Differential's dry, can hear it squeak.
Ten spokes missing, front all bent;
Tires blowed out, faint worth cent.
Got lots O. speed, runs like the deuce,
Burns either gas or tobacco juice.
Tires all off, been run to the rim
But it's a damn good Ford for the
shape it's in.
If you want a Ford see Yonce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. w. H. Jones of Florence is
here visiting his brother, Mr.. B. B.
Jones.
Mrs. Maryland Randall Of North
Augusta is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
P. P. Blalock, Jr.
Mrs. George w. Latimer of Jack
sonvine is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. A. Hightower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Pinson of
Greenwood spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Pinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Peak.
Hon. and Mrs. James O. Sheppard,
Mr.. John Minis and Mr.. j. T. Minis,
Jr., were guests of friends in Chap
pell last weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. w. K. Lewis and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Browning of Co.
lumbia were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Afford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cantelou and
Mrs. j. H. Cantelou motored to
Greenwood Sunday for the day, re-
turning in the afternoon.
Mrs. A. T. Allen, Mrs. Mamie N.
Tillman and Mrs. j. L. Minis are in
Columbia attending the annual con-
vention Of the State w. M. u.
Mrs. Raymond Rogers and her lit
Tie children Of Blenheim, Marlboro
county, are here visiting her sisters,
! Mrs. C. E. May and Mrs. J. B. Ken
nerly.
The time is approaching for the
annual Work Day for the orphanage.
A reminder and an appeal is pub
lished in this issue of The Adver-
tiser.
The November meeting of the
Edgefeld chapter, U. D. c., will be
held Tuesday afternoon, November
ii, at the home of Mrs. j. G. Afford
at 8 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Oscar LaBorde came over
from Columbia Friday afternoon to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Dunovant, and DR.. LaBords motored
to Edgefeld Saturday.
Mr.. Shields Johnson came home
Sunday to remain for two weeks. He
has been very warmly greeted by his
Edgefeld friends who are delighted
to see him looking so well.
Capt. A. D. Martin of Hardeeville
is the guest of Mr.. j. L. Addison
this week. Capt. Martin made many
friends while he was on the Edgefeld
''run" who remember him very pleas
,antly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Schroeder of
Savannah are spending this week
with friends at Parkhill and Tren-
ton. They are always very cordially
greeted by their Edgefield and Tren-
ton friends.
We are very grateful to those who
have recently paid their subscription
but there are yet many others who
should come in. Please give the mat
ter your attention at once, if you
are in arrears.
Have you tried any of Mr.. Hug
gins big fat mackerel for breakfast?
Only trouble is they give you such
appetite that you may eat too much.
See the list of good things in his ad-
vertisement this week.
Mr.. Turner calls attention in the
Corner Stores advertisement this
week to the beautiful material he has
for embroidering Christmas presents.
If he has not what you want he will
order it for you at once.
Rev. H. E. Wright went TO Charles
ton Monday to attend to the shipping
of their furniture to Edgefeld and
as soon as it arrives they will begin
housekeeping in the Presbyterian
manse on Columbia street.
Mr. T M Mavs came IN from
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
WAWASET WINS
ALLENTOWN RACE

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. 23.-The
veteran wilmington. trotter, Wa
wasett, named for the old fall
grounds track in that city. won the
2.1s class trot yesterday afternoon
at the closing horse races OF the
Allentown fair.
An even dozen OF speedy trotters
answered the call OF the starters bell
for this race. The opening heat
found the bethlehem entry. zombro,
Jr., at the head OF his field az the
finish. with wawasett a close second.
but not quite able TO land the heat.
In the second heat Wawasett was
allowed TO trail 20 the back stretch,
where Mallaiieu pulled him out and
went 20 the lead on the first turn
with ease. winning in ala IA, which
will reduce his time allowance. The
third heat produced a lot OF useless
scoring. and when they were finally
sent away the heat winner. Wa
wasett,. was far IN the rear. He.
however, proved to have speed
enough 10 be In third position at
the half and he steadily gained until
at the three-quarters he was on
equal terms with the Chester horse,
Belcharm. Coming through the
stretch he out-bushed them all, win
ming the heat in slower time as he
pleased. The fourth and final heat
found Wawasett trailing until the
last turn where he challenged the
leaders and in a splendid burst OF
speed won the heat and race with
ease.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Worlds Series viii See
One of Games Best
CatcherS in Schang

hard,' throwing well and working
his head on 20 keep the team up In
the race. For a man OF his size he
is also surprisingly good base
runner.
The Yank catcher is particularly
valuable because ne knows the
pitchers on the team so well, having
worked for long time with. nearly
every one OF them on the Athletics
and the Red sox. He is not famed
like schnik for development and
handling Of young pitchers for the
renson that he hasn't had the OPP
portunity that came TO the White
SOx star.
Frank Snyder. the big catcher OF
the Giants. is much slower on foot
han schang, but when he hits ne
has no trouble getting down
10 first because he hits 'em long.
Because OF his greater bulk he Is
better blocking at the plate! Like
the Yankee catcher Snyder hasn't
had very much opportunity to try
his hand with lot OF young pitch
ers as McGraw usually buys them
ready-made.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
TODAY'S FOOTBALL

Yale VS.. Bates, at New Haven.
PenDs State VS.. St. Bonaventure.
at State College.
Syracuse VS.. Hobart. at Syracuse.
w. and J. VS.. Geneva. at Washing
ton, Pa.
F. and NJ. VS.. Albright. at Lancas-
ter.
Muhlenberg vs.. stroudsburg Nor
NAL. at Allentown.
Bucknell VS.. Mansfield Normal, at
Lewisburg.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Westminster.
at Pittsburgh.
Ursinus VS.. Williamson Trades
School, at CoIlegeviiie.
Holy Cross VS.. New London,
Submarine Base. at Worcester.
Maine VS.. Connecticut Aggies. at
Orono.
New Hampshire VS.. U. S. Marines.
at Durham.
Union VS.. Clarkson Tech. at
Schenectady.
Springfield vs. Colby. at Spring
field.
Center VS.. Carson-Newman. b at
Danville.
Virginia Poly vs. Hampden-syd-
ney, at Blacksburg.
Virginia NJ. I. VS.. Lynchburg, at
Lexington.
Georgia VS.. Newberry. at Athens.
Mercer VS.. Piedmont, at Macon
Western Maryland VS.. McDon-
ough. at Westminster.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
G0LDEY COLLEGE
FOLK AT SPORTS

Students and faculty OF Goldey
College sought relaxation from stud
les and instruction yesterday after
noon from 10 @ o'clock. enjoying
one OF the most successful picnics
and drill days in the North Brandy
wine Park. The concluding event
on the program of the afternoon,
however, both a social and consola-
tion event, for those who failed 70
win in the races. were able 10 dem
onstrate how skilled they were in
roasting marshmallows.
The students and faculty trooped
TO the park in a body and immedi-
ately the fun began. The results
were as follows:
Foot races, boys-First. Kllmet;
second. Waller. Girls-First, Miss
Windsor; second. Miss Walters.
Three-legged race-First. Plum
mer and Milmer; second, Boyer and
Van SAINT.
Faculty race-First. Miller; sec
ond, Collier.
Potato race. boys-First, Waller;
second. Marden. Girls-First, Miss
Allen; second, Miss Astron.
Cracker-eating contest - First,
Mapp; second, Marden.
Tug OF war. boys. Plummer's team
against Frankford's team. won by
Plummer. Girls-Miss Majors team
against Miss Winder's team. won by
Miss Major.
Prizes were awarded the winners
in which Kilmer was the start, hav-
ing either won or assisted In winning
the most events.
In drawing for boxes of candy.
Mary Taylor and Curtis King were
the lucky students.
The committee that was respon-
sible for making the affair the big
It proved TO be consisted OF
]. w. Miller. general chairman; Ed
ward Richards. student chairman;
Anna McGurl, Castella Turner.
Eleanor Clemo, Harry Edward and
Robert Gonce.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Recently there was staged at
Boston game between oid-tme
stars OF the American and National
League.
II was my good fortune to be I'm
Boston at the time these players
were congregating for the big game.
For three or four days punched
the bag. which. I'm baseball, means
ito swap stories" with cy Young.
Kid Nichols. Bin Bradley. Tommy
Tucker, Jimmy Collins. Bobby Lowe
and two score other old-timers.
The one thing that the old-timers
wanted 10 talk about most was the
home-run mania which Is now
prevalent IN baseball. None OF them
could quite understand the free
hitting that now features the game.
The pitchers OF the old school.
like Young and Nichols, were
anxious TO get my opinion as TO
this free hitting.
Naturally. / made n hit with them
when / told them that possibly the
pitching isn't as good as Il was in
their days. You know. the old-time
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
,Bg6unsSaH

pitchers are very sensitive about
the records they hung up.
However. I did say that I be-
lieved much OF the home-run hittine
was not due to any greater ability
on the part OF the bstsman or less
effectiveness on that OF the pitchers
but 20 the lively balR
The lively ball was OF great In
terest to the old-timers. Jimmy
Collins said he was seriously think
ing OF using a protector and mask
at third. II all the reports he had
on the ball were true.
Tho old-timers. TO a man, do not
think that the Orgy OF hitting that
has envelop.d the game IS a good
thing for the sport. Most OF them
are OF the opinion that the lively
bali has taken the premium on
home-run hitting. Instead OF being
the unusual. the making OF home
runs has become very ordinary.
The old boys also expressed the
belief that free hitting tends to
eliminate much OF the strategy OF
tho game.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
drpoNT TENNIS.

pevotees Of tennis will be given
n treat at the dupont Country Club
tbis afternoon, when Mrs. J. b. Jes-
sun and J. b. whitney, and Miss
Jean McCaughan and J. ]. Williams
compete in the mixed doubles.
While this will be the feature match
OF the afternoon. the final matches
OF the executive cup tournament for
both men and women will also be
played.
T. w. Harris. Jr.. winner Of the
cup last year. will meet either La
motte dupont or Walter S. Carpen-
ter. whoever meets Mr.. Harris, the
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Collins Predicts Style
of Play in World Series

final count showed the Nationals had
seven stolen bases to the Ameri-
cans six. And I think am safe in
saying the six were better applied
and counted for more than the seven.
Just so this year. would be in
cline 10 attach small significance
10 the fact that Sisler and Williams
of the Browns alone total more
stolen bases than the entire Yankee
team.
From a fans standpoint as well
as from a players. I would be more
interested in watching the Browns
style OF play in world serlese than
would in watching the Yanks.
Understand me. not that I believe
they would be any the more sue
cessful, but because OF the fact that
there would be opportunity for a
greater variety.
The Yanks' style OF play varies
but little. they are not hard 20 out
guess. but ofttimes when you know
what's coming off. It succeeds in
spite OF you.
Browns Mix I'm.
IAlN IDNUAnH MA AAANAA RAaeH 49,
and oftener-their men more often
assume the initiative and pull the,
unexpected. They are more careful
in their play. and make use OF their
strength 20 better advantage.
Don't let me give the impression
the Yanks are dumb and the Browns
vice versa. have Just as much
respect for Miller Huggins as I have
for Lee Fohl. and regard them both
highly as baseball men. But they
work along different lines, although
arriving at the same ends.
Possibly there is no set style OF
play that can be followed in a world
series. but play must be adapted to
conditions. It's the team that can
adjust its play TO conform with those
conditions that has the big edge.
When one method OF attack fails,
try something else.
mix 'em up" IS the motto like
to follow.
Have the other fellow worrying
about what you are going to do, and
you'll be a jump ahead all the while.
The edge is what counts in a
short series-hustlei
(Tomorrow-The Part Minor Hap
nenines Play I'm n World SericsO
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

willie Kamm will come into the
big league next year laboring under
the greatest handicap that has ever
been placed on a ball player.
''The Pacific Coast youth has been
given more publicity than any minor
league player, ever received and II
he makes good he viii do so In spite
OF the advertising. not because of II.
There have been a number nof
high-priced athletes who have come
up from the bushes heralded as
second Ty Cobbs and Walter John
sons. and they have not been worth
the price OF their fare.
"In every visiting city. and even
in Chicago. Kamm viii be the target
for bleacher blasts. The wolves Will
be on him.
Every error will be magnified
and every mental mistake will be
played up" in headlines.
Already Kamm has cost the
White Sox 100000 in coin OF the
realm and S25.OOO IN players. In
addition to this fortune, the Chicago
magnates are paying out more
money for premiums covering the
SIPS. 600 insurance policy Just taken
on Kamm's life.
Chicago officials must be con-
vlnced that the youngster would
make good or they will not risk the
large investment and then protect
il.
But Kamm will have a tough
fight against the publicity that has
gone before him. His debut in the
big circuit will test his nerve as well
as his playing ability.
Ray Schalk Is one young
man ON the White so1 who IS
heartily glad that kamm has
been purchased. He sold the
S125. 900 life insurance policy"
The Observer" Philadel-
phia Ledger.