davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
New ways found

Then dental science found two film combatants-
One acts to curdle film, to it. and
without any harmful securing
Able authorities proved these methods effective.
Then dentists everywhere began to advise their
A new-type tooth paste was created, based on
modern research. The name IS Pepsodent- In that
tooth paste are embodied those two great film
Combatants-
Five effects
But Pepsodent brings FIVE effects. These are
very important. It multiphes the alkahnity of the
saliva That is there to constantly neutralize the
acids which cause decay.
1t multples the starch digestant in the saliva
That IS there 70 digest starch deposits teeth
which may otherwise fernent and form acids
Those are Natures ever-preSent tooth-protecting
agents. Every use of Pepsodent gives them mani
fold effect
Pepsodent also polshes the teeth so film adheres
less readily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNIT Y
No Cause for Indulging Here the Funeral Gloom Hanging Over Iron and Steel
 in the East

ID EPORT of industrial conditions the like funeral drges IN says strikes greatly aggravated the difficulties both producers and of and steel The weeks additional blast furnaces down and steelmang and mill capacity in denes
 The Iron Trade Review least 58 blast furnaces blown the The look is dubious Further curmen of capacity inevitable" ass
 though that again. Review
 
 results of increased production of coal steel plants not likely be helped appreaby for the railroad strike belief is that unsettled operations of the mills and furnaces for mainder of the year probable" Birmingham does not claim country compared gloom of the east this baskng prosperity Alabama shortage Alabama has been producing record output Where the east finished rict at least has the Warrior outlet the middle west, the Pacific and for export.
 Where the materials for its nls the Brming ham district blast furnaces get theirs from mines their get raw materials from own Tn the shadow Of the mills by Warrior barges banks It matter of switching to place these materials mill chemical works and powder plants. Simultaneously 2oo Brazilian ore moving up the Warrior for the blast ducng coming up the ver for b Steel Cities Chemical company and other acid from Chile moving from New powder the Du Pont Powder company at Eewsburg. ss So limestone are at our very elbow and spses o car shortage yet known deprive The materials that gulf thence come to us in our Warrior barge operation plants that are thus doubforted which they function.
 Filing pipe? Yes but we had none o sta with We months make without affecting the or trade We August with kinds of pig yards, pile half the months nro duction phch we will not the total of ward tr ld @ . p half of what they at this las year.
 Faint fair damsel nor anvbng else yoh hu This district vndicatng itself in its history It building prestige will make Roger Rabsor eff m cd still f W ~
 Yours for upbuidng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
COTTON CROP SHORT
Boil Weevil and Drouth Both Dam-
 age Fleecy Staple

Montgomery. August 1s.-(spe- cial.)-Moderate progress has been made by all crops in the southeast ern states except cotton, according to the mid-monthly crop report re- ceived by the state department of agriculture today. The new boil weevil territory has suffered great ly from this pest. but fair crop of cotton bolls may be found .n the south at this time.
 Corn was reported as having ma tured in the southern half of the belt, but 1t is still below the aver age. Moderate improvement was found throughout the belt except in the drouth area of Tennessee and eastern North Carolina.
 Cotton Is showing the lack of fer tilizer and boil weevil damage was reported as universal from North Carolina to Mobile. Picking s in progress in more than one-third of the cotton area. The report on con ditions covered Alabama, Tenncssee North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia and Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
DEATH RATE LOW
Dr. Lee. Health Officer, Reduces
 Malaria to Minimum

Selma, August 17.-(special,)-- )--sel- mas death rate for the first six months of 1922, as outlined in the first semi-annual report of the health board. was placed at 1S.4 per thousand for Selma proper. Counting the deaths that have occurred in the hospitals here. in cases where pa- uents were brought from out of town places, the rate went to 14.6 per thousand.
 The first report of pr. L. T. Lee, city and county health officer. shows good work in malarial control and also in bringing up to standard in sanitation barber shops, soda founts meat shops and dairies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
M'DUFFIE WILL AID
 IN SEAPORT CAMPAlG GIN

Mobile, August 1s.-Congressman John McDuffle of the First Alabama congressional district will assist in the campaign for the adoption of the Alabama seaport amendment very materially, according to Joseph H. Lyons, chairman of the Mobile ccun- ty campaign committee. He will or ganize Monroe and Marengo coun- ties for the campaign. and then de- vote the remainder, of his time to the work of having the measure that means the life of the seaport of the state adopted. The congressman will deliver number of addresses in his district,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
FARM MEETING HELD

Moulton, August )- The Lawrence County Farm bureau met at Moulton Tuesday afternoon. R. J. Morgan, field agent for the bureau, with headquarters at Mont gomery, presented briefly a history of the movement before taking up the present progress of the move ment toward marketing cotton. Among the farmers present were Hood Harris of near Courtland, Rus sell Preuit of near Town Creek. the Taylor brothers from Wheeler. W. B. Bond from Caddo, Marshall Mackey. B. c. Birch and Marlin Craig O! Landersville, and others. Cole Saw age, county agent. and Glenn E. Rid dell. vocational agriculture teacher, at Town Creek, were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
DIPTHERIA' IN sEkMA

Selma, August 18.-(SpeciaI.J- Several cases of diptheria in Selr'a brought a warning Thursday pr. l.. T. Lee. county and city hea- sh officer, that unless cultures are inn mediately taken and preventive methods used before school opens September II. the result might de- velop seriously. He advised that every child be taken to physician and that the Schick test be given. which test determines. 1t is claimed, whether or not child is immune from the disease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
TEACHERS COME HOME

Moulton, August 18.-(Speciai.)- J. The end of the summer session at the Florence State normal sends home to Motion number of young teachers for a few weeks vacation before the autumn sessions. Among them are Misses Bettie Lou Wind ram, Lucy Crenshaw, Mary Cecil
 sIdy. Willie and Elva Perry, Nadine and Jane Shelton, Blanche and Grace Ellis, Addie and Buford Moles and the young men, Waiter Crenshaw and Roy Burks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
HIGH SCHOOL TO OPEN

Moultons August s17.-( Special )- The Lawrence County High school Is to open Thursday. August S1. &C., cording to announcements made by the principal. J. B. Gibons, who says the prospect for a large enrolment IS brighter than ever before. Prin- cipal J. B. Gibbons Is to attend meeting of high school principals in Montgomery early in the coming week. The public school Is to open
 Monday. September 4. with Miss Lula
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
THREE RESUME WORK

Selma, August lS--tSpeciai.)-A break In the deadlock at the South : ern shops was reported today when 1t was stated that three foremen, including heads of the blacksmith shop, car repairers and blaming mill had reported for scrv.cc. This was verified by J.B. Michael. master me- chanic at the selma shops. who said he had also received assurance that others had decided the issue and would come back to their jobs within few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
TO SHOW RELICs AT FAIR

Mobile, August 1S.--An exhibition of Alabama relics will be displayed during the Mobile fair in October. J. L. Cawthon, president of the Fair association, announced that Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen. in charge of the state department of archives and history, and Peter A. Brannon, cura- tor of the government, who was re- gently In the city, will have charge of the exhibit. Another feature will be the dog show, lasting for four days, with over 300 canines as en- tries. The fair this year will be double that of previous years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
.LlQuOR sEIZEn

Selma, August 18.-(Special.)-- State law enforcement officers Thursday morning made haul of 200 gallons of whisky at the place of w. T. Luck" White. just across the boundary line of Dallas in Perry county. The liquor was in hogsheads and jugs. and was loaded on truck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
WOMEN ASSERT HAND

Mobile. August 18-The Mobile County League of Women Voters to- day adopted resolution condemn ing the county democratic executive committee for delaying the official count of the August 8 primary. The league also voted to inquire into re- ports of alleged irregularities at the recent primary. This matter will be taken up by the league at a meeting to be held next Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
,CHAUTAU AUQUA PLANNED

Moulton, August .1S.-(Special)-- The Radcliffe -Chautauqua is sched- uled for Moulton for three or four days, beginning Saturday, August zo. Tickets are being sold by commit tee and other committees are at work to make this one of the best seasons ever had in Moulton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
ADULT SCHOOLS ON

Moulton, August 1s.-(Speciai.)- Five adult schools, either are now or have been running in the county for the past several weeks. The one at the Mount Moriah school with an enrolment of above SO has been the largest. but good work is being done at others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

Selma. August 17.-(Special.) )-The funeral of Mrs. M. l.. Gilman, s3, a life long resident of this city, was held from the family home Thurs day afternoon, Dr. T. o. Perrin, pas- tor of the Presbyterian church, off .ciating. Interment was in 1.-Two Oak cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
HAYNES REVIVAL HELD

Spring Garden, August 1S.-lspe' cial.)--With Rev. J. 0. Haynes as the evangelist. revival meeting Is now being held here which is attract ing wide interest in this part ef the county. w. G. Waltermire is direct ing the singing and Rev. c: l.. Wat kins, local pastor, is assisting Rev. Haynes. This is the first revival to be held here in a long time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
BITTEN BY MAD DOG

Selma. August 1S.--(Special)- )-How w. T. Moore, planter of Orville and party of men chased a mad dog 10 miles through the country in Ford car. after the dog had bitten the planter. was told in Selma today. Mir. Moore came to this city for rabies treatment after the head of the dog had been examined at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS

. Hackleburg, August 17.-(Special.) The high school of Wiginton opened Monday, August 14, although the regular opening will not be until Monday, August 26. The students at the opening were more than three times as many as were at the open ing of the last term. At the open ing next Monday there will be ad- dresses by County Superintendent Thomas D. Brooks and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
AGED RESIDENT DIES

Dora, August 1S.--(Special)--J. N. Chandler. 73, died early Wednesday morning after an Illness of seVerai months. due to his advanced age; lie leaves a wife and one son. William Chandler, of Blount county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
REvIYAL OPENS

Dora, August 1s.-(Special)-He- yival services will begin at the Bap- tist church Sunday and will be con ducted by Rev. W. J. Ray, evangei- ist. The services will be continued morning and evening for 10 Gays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Q d,%l A39Lkk... A39Lkk A
MRS. GILLMAN,s FUNERAL

Aimon principal. and Miss Lassie Roberts and Etta Lee assistants. sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
COITRT CONFINES

Moulton, August 1S.-(Special.)- County court and a regular meeting of the Lawrence county board of rev enue Monday brought large at tendance of farmers and others from various parts of the county to Moul- ton. Several minor eases came up before the court and numerous pe- titions and requests were made and many granted in, the meeting of the county commissioners.
 flee. In 1918 he was made governor of the board, and his administration was so highly regarded by President Wilson that the governorship no longer rotated.
 Mir Harding hasn't announced his plaus for the future.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
What are Your Vacation Plans?
Said The Late Franklin X. Lane

Talk to an L. & N. representative about your trip. Suggestions as to where to go, in- formation about hotels, things to be seen and done, railroad fares, schedules and sleeping car reservations, are all part of Louisville and Nashville service. For booklets, time tables, etc., see any ticket agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Buy Your Fall Suit Now

and you can buy it for much less than the same good quality will cost you thirty or sixty days from today
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16

john Hugh Hardy, who used IS his
selection "The Old Southern Gentle
man." The singing by Miss Henri
Louise johnson with Miss Cornelia
Oliver as accompanyist, added great
ly to the program. The judges were
Mrs. J. F. McFadden and Miss Marian
McFadden of Kingstree, and Messrs.
;. NJ. Sprott and ]. G. Dawkms OF
Manning.
The school this year is doing good
work in its literary society. 1t held
a public meeting N:aich WAS veil at
tended by the patrcns Of the school,
and they expressed themselves as
we'll pleased with the work Of the
children. The society is planning to
take part in several Of the depart
ments of the state high school league
this spring.
Every teacher in the school will
attend the State Teachers meeting
in Columbia March 18th to 18th.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
A TALK With A
KINGSTREE MAN
MR.. LOUIS STACKLEY, POSTMAS-
TER, OF 204 ACADEMY STREET,
TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCE.

There is nothing like a talk with
cne of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anx-
ious sufferer from the drcal kidney
disease. We, therefore, give mere an
interview with Kingstree man:
"I was annoyed with kidney trou-
BILE and it made me rather uncorn-
Portable" says Mr.. Stackley. "My
kidneys acted too freely and there
was q numb feeling across the small
Of my back. Reading about Doan's
Kidney Pills and believing they would
help me gave them a trial. In all
I took three boxes Of Deans and
my expectations were fulfilled. This
medicine was quite beneficial to me
and gladly endorse it."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stackley had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
Items From Beulah.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thompson are
visiting their daughters, Mrs. H. NJ.
Cox and Mrs. Erwin Ships of Flor
cnce. They will also visit their son,
w. E. Thompson of Timmonsvillc, be-
fore returning hc-ne.
Our school closed Wednesday and
our teacher, Miss Ethel Morris, has
returned to her home at New Zion.
The little children here miss her very
much.
Misses Ella Mcdaniel and Edna
Thompson are visiting the Misses
Morris at New Zion.
The farmers are having a wet time
for plowing their ground and plant
ing beans.
We are glad to hear that MI. De-
wit McCutchen is improving nicely
and will be able to leave the Kelley
sanitarium soon.
Farmers in this community are
cutting their cotton acreage and are
planting more corn, potatoes, beans
and other truck.
Mrs. S. L. Thompson and children
arc visiting ner parents, Mr.. ana Mrs
T. NJ. Dukes in Cedar Swamp neigh
bcrhood.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16

beats are smashed. Can't hold out
any longer.
"The skipper dictated that-he
ought to kncw-where did l put my
hat-sorry we can't wait for you,
pressing business elsewhere
"S-"
The Estonia's operator quoted in
reply these lines:
"What dam of lances brought thee
forth.
To jest at dawn with death?"
But, there vas no 2nswer.
Si:; hours after picking up the first
call from the Grontoft the Estonia
reached her reported position and,
though she cruised about fer four
hours, failed to find even 4 trace OF
wreckage.
The Grontoft, from Galveston, New
Orleans and Norfolk, was en- route
for Esbjerj. She had a crew of 80.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
BRAVE RADIO MAN
-,. LAUGHS AT DEATH.
Log of Danish Steamer Records Wit
tic lswn Into Air
Pom mixing Boat.

The grim humor of a wireless opef-
ator, who laughed at death and slash
ed striking bits of wit into the
ether as his ship, the Norwegian
steamer Grontoft, wallowed enc slow
~ sank during mid-Atiantic hurrl-
cane last Thursday, was recorded on
the radio log of the Danish steamer
Estonia, which arrived in New York
harbor last week.
Each detail of the ships plight,
each call for AID, was supplemented
by the jesting comment I the radio
ran, whose identity is still unknown.
He talked as if he were going on a
lark in port instead of to the bot
tom of the sea. His last message,
a disjointed one, was series of wit
ticisms-with death as the butt OF
the joke.
The Estonia herself, hard hit IN
the 10 mile gale, made a valiant
but unsuccessful effort TO reach the
Grontoft, which first sent out calls
for aid at 10 o'clock last Thursday
morning, reporting her position as
about 700 miles east Of Cape Race.
The Estonia at that time was AZ
niles west of the disabled Norwegian
and steaming in an opposite dlrec-
ton when Capt. Hans Jorgenson
ordered his ship about and she steam
e.i toward the Grontoft.
Meanwhile Radio Operator Hansen
engaged the operator of the Grentoft
in conversation. The latter s:nt out
first the following "a stereotyped
irony of the seas:
aGod pity the poor sailors on a
night like this" Then followed Sc
ries of "Ha, He"
aAnd say" he continued, " the OLD
man thinks this calm will be over
by nightfall. We sure neeo some
breeze"
An hour later an urgent cell for
aid was sent out by the Grontoft and
her operator jested again:
"Well, the steward is making sand
wiches for the lifeboats. Looks like
we are going on a picnic"
Again half hour later, ne sent;
"The old wagon has a list like 9
rundown heel. This is no weather
for a fellow to be out in without an
umbrella"
"Hold on" returned the Estonla's
wireless, "We1l be alongside soon."
The Grontoft did not reply unit
40 minutes later, Then:
$ HWe are sinking stern fast. Thi
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
Greelyville School Notes.

Greelyville, March 1.-THE annual
recitation and defamation contest OF
the Greelyville high school was held
March 8, and was q success in every
way. In the recitation contest Miss
MYRTLE Mishoe won first place, re-
citing cole Mistis," while Miss Mary
Clarkson came second, reciting "Jean
Deprey." In the defamation contest
Grier Montgomery won first place
using as his selection What is a
Minority" second place went to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
666 cures ChilIs and Fever.

The County Record is mailed to
subscribers at S1.50 the year, invaria-
bly, payable in advance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

I. Will Marshall. Trustee, under
the provisions of and by virtue of
the authority conferred upon me in
a certain deed of trust made by
George Reed to Luther Brown on the
4th day of February, 1920, to secure
a certain Indebtedness TO said Luther
Brown. and which said deed of trust
is of record in the Chancery Clerks
office of Rankin County, Mississippi,
book 50 page No. $50, and default
having been made in the payment of
said Indebtedness and having been
requested so to do by the beneficiary
owning the said deed of trust and
note. | will on Saturday the 9th day
Of December, 1922, offer for sale.
and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in front of the Court
House in the Town of Brandon,
Mississippi, during legal hours, the
following described land situated in
Rankin County. Mississippi to- wit
Twenty acres of land situated in
Fannin, lying east of the Fannin and
Brandon Road, and one dun mare
mule about years old named Kate.
The title to said property is be-
lieved to be good but l will convey
only such title as is vested in me as
Trustee.
This the 10th day of November, 1922.
w. l.. MARSHALL,
Trustee.
16-23-30-1.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-16
DRY CREEK

Miss Marie Myers, who is teaching
at Shady Dell, spent the week end
with home folks here.
Misses Marjorie Kelley and Dora
Lewis, teachers in the Brian Hill
High School, visited in our com
munity Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilkins and
family, of Jackson, motored out here
Sunday and spent the day with their
parents.
Miss Lucille Bullock is visiting in
Bassfield this week.
We are glad to welcome Miss Lula
RunnelS into our community again.
She is one of our girls who has been
working in Jackson. She is now the
efficient clerk in the McNair Store.
Next Sunday is the regular preach
ing day at the Baptist Church. Let
everyone that can hear Bro. Dykes,
for he always has a splendid mes
sage to deliver to his congregation.
Bro. L. NJ. Sharp, of Millsaps Col
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-16

Nov. 16- 23p.