davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12
FOCAL AND PERSONAL
MI. Allen Edwards is spending this
week in Abbeville with relatives.

Miss Ella Mays of Greenwood is
visiting her father, Col. S. B. Mays.
Miss Sarah Hughes is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. Joseph Hughes, in Able
vile.
Mrs. w. L. Dunovant left Tuesday
for Montreal, N. c., to spend a week
or ten days.
Miss Marion Miller Of Collier spent
last week in Edgefeld with Miss
Carolyn Dorm.
Miss Carolyn Dorm is spending this
week with Miss Marion Miller in the
Golfers section.
Mrs. John H. Miller will leave to-
morrow to visit relatives in Column
bia and Timmonsville.
Mrs. w. P. Yonce and their chill
dren are spending some time in New
berry visiting relatives.
Mrs. P. M. Feltham is spending this
week in Savannah as the guest of
Mrs. j. Maner Lawton.
The Corner Store calls attention
this week to its bargains in shoes,
dresses, m iddy suits and tub skirts.
Mr.. L. G. Quarles and Miss Geneva
Quarles spent Sunday in Aiken as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Barrett.
Miss Mamie Harris of Augusta is
spending some time out at "Cedar
Grove" with Mrs. Elizabeth Nichol-
son.
Mr.. W. H. Turner spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week in
Greenwood with his mother, Mrs. M.
C: Turner.
The Civic League will hold it's reg
ular meeting in the rooms of the
Public Library Monday afternoon at
six o'clock.
MI. and Mrs. II. j. Munnerlyn of
Bennettsville are here visiting Mrs.
Munnerlyn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Cantelou.
MI. and Mrs. M. D. Lyon, Jr., are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Allen in the Meeting
Street section.
Misses Margaret and Emma Blocker
are spending this week in Ridge
Spring with Miss Leone Gunter, their
college friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Nealy and little
daughter, Dorothy, of Columbia,
spent last week in Edgeield with MI.
and Mrs. T. J. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lawrence of
Atlanta are visiting Mrs. Lawrence's
parents. MI. and M RS. J. H. Seigler,
in the Cleora section.
Mrs. A. E. Padgett will leave to-
day for Marietta to visit her daught-
er, Mrs. Norwood Cleveland.
Mr.. j. P. Nixon has discontinued
his ice business and went to Augusta
Friday TO accept a position in that
city.
Mr.. Douglas Zimmerman preached
at Berea. Sunday and those who
heard him were greatly pleased with
his sermon.
Mrs. Arthur Childress of Greer,
and her sons, Luther and Ben Jones,
who have developed into tall and
handsome men, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. R. M. scurry will leave Mon
day to spend her vacation of a fort
night with her parents in Inman. Mr..
Scurry will join her later for a few
days.
Mr.. Walter Turner of Atlanta
spent several days last week in Edge
field with Mrs. Turner who is here
visiting he. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
II. Deal.
Miss Eugenia Hamrick returned to
her home in Gaffney Monday and was
accompanied by Miss Juanita High
tower who will spend some time in
Eaffnev
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12

Buy q FORD and bank the
difference.-Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12

While Solicitor Callison is per-
forming his duties here in court Mrs.
Callison and their children r great
ly enjoying a visit to the home folk,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Reel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12

II. H. SANDERS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12

SllUulu COIIlS dlu oSC VIC Io41u gun III
operation.
The Methodists are planning to
hold a revival meeting in the church
beginning the last Sunday in August.
The preacher has not yet been engag-
ed but the pastor and his committee
are corresponding with several strong
evangelists looking toward an en-
~gagement.
The young; men of the town gave
a dance in the opera house Thursday
night in compliment to the visiting
young ladies. Music was furnished
by an orchestra from Augusta. There
were a number of visiting young peo-
pie from Aiken, Trenton and john
ston in attendance.
The Tobacco Growers Co-Opera-
tive Association tells the tobacco
growers of Edgefeld county why it is
to their advantage to join the coop
elative marketing association. Coop
Grafton never before counted as much
as it does now, especially in market
ing all kinds of farm products.
Evangelistic services will begin at
Trenton Methodist church the fifth
Sunday in this month. Rev. John Paul
Patton of Easley, S. c., will preach
twice daily. Mr.. Patton is one of the
prominent young ministers of South
Carolina and possesses unusual abil-
ity. The Trenton people are fortu-
nate in having the opportunity to
him
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12

MIR. Arthur Manys who resides il
the northern part of Texas is here
visiting his father, Col. S. B. Mays
He has been very cordially greeted
by his Edgefeld friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-12

The Civic League has purchased
from Mr.. John Miller the cottage in
which he now resides, next door to
the law office Of Mr.. j. VIM. Thur
mond. The building will be used for
a public library, rest room and other
public uses. The purchase price was
$1,000, a portion Of which will be
carried in the Edgefeld Building and
Loan association until it can be paid.
The property will be occupied in the
near future. by the Civic League.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
LINDEN WILL PLAY GAME
WITH WENATCHEE TEAM

Mr.. Hockey has scheduled a
game with Wenatchee High
School for January 6, at Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher
and the Misses Agee, Kelly and
Burpee spent the weekend In
Seattle to attend the California
Washington football game.
Miss Whitman spent the week
end in Bellingham.
Monday night, about SO high
school students charivaried Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hockey. We wish
to thank them for their treat
1t was much enjoyed by all. A
truck load of young people from
Sumas came over soon after the
high school students dispersed.
Mr.. Hockey treated the basket
ball boys Monday night after
practise.
A meeting was called Monday
noon, of all girls interested i'll
basketball, to decide whether
Lynden should have interclass or
interscholastic girls games. At
ter a brief discussion, the girls
adjourned and the teachers
made the final decision. The
girls will have interscholastic
sketball, If certain strict pro-
visions are lived up to by the
players. Mr.. Fisher will act
as floor coach, while Miss Agee
will have charge of the girls off
the floor.
Wednesday, November 8, Miss
Smith and Beulah Serrurier en-
tertained the assembly on behalf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16

practice VIII begin Tuesday ev-
ening in the high school gymnas-
ium.
Interest in the sixth grade
spelling contest is very strong.
Another week will decide which
side will be the winner.
The fifth grade will have a
candy sale Friday.
Miss Alice Burns, the fourth
grade teacher, Is out, due to ILL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16

money, they purchased a very
durable volley ball.
The crisis of the 8th grade
spelling contest is near at hand.
Everyone is doing his best to
receive 100 per cent, as the los
ing side will have to furnish the
refreshments.
The seventh grade is the proud
possessor of the marching and
neatness banners.
Unusual interest is shown In
the seventh grade spelling con-
test.
The grade girls basketball
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16

work on their play, which they
are planning to give the middle
of January.
The assembly singing Tuesday
noon under the auspices for the
senior class was led by Rita jam
ieson with Mertha Bostwick as
pianist, and delighted the whole
assembly. The program was no.
ticeably better conducted than
heretofore.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
SCHOOL NOTES
SCHOOL CHILDREN SEEK
NEWS OF EARLY LINDEN

Sixth graders are gathering in
formation on the early days of
Lynden. Can you help?
The seventh and eighth grade
girls participated in candy sale
Friday of last week; from which
they Melted $3.50. With this
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16

ness. Mrs. Edna Fisher is teach
ing during her absence.
Miss Nessen's room is making
a Thanksgiving sand table.
Winifred Bode is out of school
with a cold.
Marvin Dreamer has returned
to school after his spell of ILL
ness.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16

of the Freshman Glass. Beulah
Serrurier read an original comp
osition entitled. wash Day on
Noah's Ark" which was enjoyed
by all. This was followed by
two piano selections, 1.-THE Blue
Flag and Whispering Pines"
most artistically played by Miss
Smith.
Dingeman Bajema entered the
High School Monday.
Those on the Senior Program
Committee for this week are
Cressa Vinup and Gertrude Wolfe
The Junior Glass is starting
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16

Miss Bessie Agee To Return
Miss Bessie Agee, who is spend
ing a few months in California.
will return to Lynden after the
holidays to teach the first and
second grade room, formerly in
charge of Miss Bromley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
County Clubs Meet

REPRESENTATIVES, OF the Home
Economics Clubs of Lynden, Bel
bingham, Forest Grove. North
Bellingham, Laurel and Wiser
Lake met at Laurel Friday after
noon to plan the work for the
coming year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16

Son at Reinstra Home
A son was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Reinstra at
Booths Corners.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31
NUMBER ] ~


Russia this summer. but the depart s.
mental manager has told the GORE
ispopdent that the exports OF IL Sz4s
would greatly exceed those Of last
year. Y 34S s5,5ss s;sss
Petroleum from the Bako fields Ill
expected to be exported In considef-s
able quantities, while lum ber, max and
furs valued at several million dollars
are already at the ports awaiting:
shipment. ss. &:
Twenty thousand tons OF petroleum.
have already been shipped to Eng.
land. Leonid Krassin. commissar for
foreign tradn, recently informed the
state plan commission that he had
succeeded in breaking tho oil block
adc created by American and Dutch;
oil interestss against Russian petro-ss
leum. 1t was claimed in RUSSIA that
every attempt to sell baKu petroleum.
abroad was blocked by underbiddins
on the part OF its competitors. E
| An Archangel dispatch to the Mos
| COW papers declares that ArchanEei.
expects n great amount Of business
this year Lumber. exceeding the 1921
export is already said to be gathered
in the Archangel regions for ship
ment Last year Arcaangel's lumber
exports. according to Soviet figures,
were valued at nearly 100000.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31

tice Of our God. and with thia-1aith
i cleur AMI firm resolve on bur parts
to-dos our bit. TO follow the road
which those unknown heroes have
blaxed for us. To walk behind them
with q clear and Arm resolve to carry
on. TO finish thc work which they
have started.
A Prayer to God.
: Let's pause moment and each
and every one of US bow our heads In
prayer and ask our God to grant that
their souls may walk with us and give
us the courage to follow where they
have led.
4, And now IL va will but cast our
eyes into the skies above Qs, we will
see them. clad 4n the ,diferent-~col-
'ored uniforms OF their days, rank up.
on rank Of smiling. determined faces
smiling at our bewilderment, urging
us not TO falter in our tasks. urgins
us to realize our duty to humanity
and to heed the call as they have
done.
And as we gaze into the faces o'
those unknown heroes we can heai
them softly chanting to us in tn.
words of Lord Byron:
When to their airy hall my Faith
er's voice
Shall call my spirit, joyful in thei
choice.
When poised upon the gale, my form
shall ride.
Or dark in mist. descend the noun
tain's side.
Oh! may my shade behold no sculp
| tured urns
To mark the spot where earth t
earth returns!
I M lengthenSd scroll no nraise d en
numbered stone -.
My epitaph shall be my name alone
II that with honor fall to crown m
! clay,
Oh! may no other fame my deeds re
| pay! .M.
That, only that, shall single out tn
spot:
BY that remembered. or with tina
forgot s.a
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31

Irrs Z :
Decentralization totter:ng AhS-brink
OF a deep and yawning charm. clst
asunder by the avarice and greed OF
the conflicting interests OF the na-
tions of the old world. With the most
powerful, nation Of the world running
loose as aIman run aniuck with blood
and CONQUEST in hiss eyes, With q
group of thAs mig est nations 6t the
world bled white In their effort TO
stem the onrushing flood. With men
being killed by the tens OF th0usa mis-
Those clear-eyed laughing good-na-
tured brothers Of ours threw them
selyes into the combat. With never Ii
thought Of personal safety, with only
one thought urging them tonward-z-a
mans fob to do and their duty to do 1t.
"Yes, my friends. 1t was our great
good fortune to save the world from
this awful fate towards which the
bers was gradually but surely draw
ling 1t. Destiny had ruled that the
unselfish heroism Of the noble sons
j and daughters ofhthis young democ-
racy was to savo the civilization Of
! our day. 4st
! 1.-THE record of this achievement
will forever live and grow The glo.
rio4s deeds. performed by our broth.
ers Swill live throughout the ages ar
! ever present. clear and, convincing eX-
emple of what the->true purpose Of
imam should be. The great sacrifice
made by those thousands OF unknown
uncrowned heroes and hero.nes wht
sleep beneath the soil Of many ia
tions will 4ive forsv0r an ever pres
4 ent example to the comirg genera
tions OF mankind. Their sacrihc.
i shall not be In vain. 81 ~
Lives Well Spent.
I Although we may pause as WI
think Of the present chaotic condition
of the world and ponder On the use
fulness of this great sacrifice. we car
rest assured that their lives have beer
! we'll spent. As we feel the cold grill
Of that ever-present grief which slow
ly squeezes the last drop Of blood from
TOUR aching hearts, as westl1ink of ou
\ great losses, we can comfort ourseive
!, TIN the thought that He who rules tn
universe is ever just. That He doe
not intend that their sacrifice shall "
in vain: that He did not allow thos
unnamed thousands to live In tina
nerve-racking. soul-destroying hell o.
earth. of death and destruction: Will
death ever stalking at their sides ii
= vain. 49,.
"No. my friends, all that we need /
faith. faith in the unQuestionable jus
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31

The. cotton and tobacco plantatI6ns of
the near east.. whether reared within,
the hustle and hurry Of our cities or.
In the quiet and pAacefulness.of of the
side. whether born to the en-
joyment Of the riches of the world or
born to strukkle with the poverties q
life whether YANKEES or Rebs. y All
children OF a common parent. It 4:
they who have given their lives to pre-
serve our common inheritance-Amhr.
leans all. Il - Sc:
.; Anxious Days. 4
lets carry our thoughts back
a lew years $50 +to.S7the anxious
davs of 1918 z which II know. closet
duplicate those ofafs65 and. %189S).
The days when the. call OF duty rang
with a loud voice. through the land.
The thunderous voice OF nation in
tcrs to aid. The days when our fell
low men and fellow country women.
ever heedful Of their parents voice
poured forth from the four corners OF
this vast republic to place their lives
at her fe1. The days when all
thought OF wealth and poverty. g.
and caste were thrown to the four
winds Of the heavens. When the lr~
boring man and the mill.onaire's son
-eQually H14nOIul OF IneT common Quty
that left their homes at the first clea,
call of that strident voice, Ito stand
shoulder to- shoulder in the comm or
cause. These men and women, ne
matter wholth were or from whence
they came, all heard and needed the
irresistible call of the great principle.
of right and justice on which ou,
civilization is buildcd. .Unhesitatingly
they hurried to answer the call
With never a thought Of the persona
risk involved. with never~a thought o.
the certain death which they know tt
be the price Of probable reward O
service. undeterred by the thought o
the hardships Of campaign, Of tn,
long, tfresome marches, Of the loss o
sleep and rest Of the long, wearyin,
watches Of day and night. of tn,
long periods of hunger And thirst. o
the future life on those, shell swep
fields with death ever. Ii overfnE near
All thoughts of self were forgotten
The shining, star Of duty was pointin,
the way with e clear unbNnking ligh
to those noble men and women VIII,
knew no shirking.
1 Glorious Record.
What q glorious record did the,
write into the history Of the world
With the whole world gone crazy
I
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31
No Statement From
Rus. On Amount OF
Exportable Goods

Moscow-Soviet Russia's foreign
trade department has not definite
statement to make as to what pro-,
ducts it has on hand for export from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30
MANY THRILLING
. RESCUES At BIC
new YORK FIRE
Seven Persons Dead, Several
Dying and Many Injured
in Apartment House Fire.
STEEL FIRE ESCAPES
GREW RED HOT
Frenzied Tenants Crowded
Windows; Twenty Four
Families in Building.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-(U. P.)--
Seven persons are alreaoy dead, sew
eral dying, and twelve others suffer-
ing from injuries, possibly fatal, as
the result of terrific fire burning an
up town apartment last night The
fire1nen saved many lives in thrilling
reScueS.
Heart rending scenes were witness
ed as the flames roared through the
five story building, housing twenty
four families. The fire quickly cut Oft
all exits and the steel .fiI;a.l escanes
grow rcd hot. Sdeam and smoke pour
ed from all the windows and above
the roar of the flames and clang of
the apparatus rose the shrieks of
frenzied tenants crowding every win
dow. A middle aged woman as the
crowd watched leaped from win
dow to the street. A moment later a
baby struck the sidewalk, dropped by
a mother to save it from q worse fate
Policemen swarmed the extension lad
ders, rislIing their lives repeatedly to
save the tenants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30
WANTS ATTITUDE Of
HUNTERS ON CHANGES

George A. Lawyer, chief U. S. game
warden, will be in Pendleton and
UmatiIla county some time between
October II and 90, according to a let
ter that has been received by a mem
ber of the Pendleton Rod and Gun
club. The purpose of his visit is to as
certain the attitude of the spOrtsmcn
of the county on proposed changes to
the open seasons for ducks and geese
and other questions concerning the
migratory bird treaty act.
Sportsmen in Southern Idaho want
to cooperate with Eastern Oregon
hunters to have the duck and goose
season open at later date and close
later. The season would not be short
ened If the suggestion should be a.
dopted, but it would make the season
later.
Mr.. Lawyer wants n wide expression
of opinion from local hunters, so he
can be able to determine just what is
the wish of the sportsmen. Then IL
any changes are made they will be
made in accordance with the wishes
of the majority. He will also explain
the public shooting ground bill which
is now before congress. The definite
date of the wardcn's chief visit will
be announced later, when his sched-
ule is fixed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30
CELEBRATED ORGAMST
TO PLAY ON SUNDAY

A musical treat Is promised ut the
Methodist church Sunday evening by
The celebrated Scotch organist, J. IL.
Shearer, A. r. c. NJ, y. Il. c. O..
U.ondOn) and Mrs. Shearer, soprano.
These two distinguished artists are
visiting the Pacific coast on a we'd
ding trip from Buffalo, New York,
where Mr. Shearer is organist at
Westminster church.
AS n young man he was assistant
organist at Glasgow University. Later
he was associated with the Royal Col
lege Of Organists Of London. Among
organists he Ii recognized as among
the first and from the press he has an
international reputation. He was u
pupil of Widor in Paris and Tehar-
menka m Berlin. Mrs. Shearer stud
led i'm Brussels and has had wide ex-
perlcnce in opera concert and church
work
Those who have heard Mr. Shearcr
state that he demonstrates a fluency
Of tccchnic and great versatility OF
style. He has composed several
works.eamong them "II'ighland Ro-
nance"
The concert will be open to the pub
lie but an offering will be taken. Mr..
Shcarer has been induced to give the
concert at the request Of Rev. John
Secor, pastor Of the Methodist church,
who feels that Pendleton should noI
miss the opportunity TO hear such
music
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30
LONDON SOCIETY SENDS
OUT MASTER CROCK
BY DAVID l.. BLCMENFELD.
United Press Staff COrraSnopInOt 4

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Sept. SO.-(U. PA
Napoleon has been reborn in London
"a Napoleon of crime.
Great jewel robber!cs have been the
outstanding features of this London
season, robberieS so huge that Sect
land Yard itself admits that these
robberies are the work of a master
mind. a Super-crook.
NEWSPAPERS are likening this super
crook to Professor Moriarity-Conan
Doyle's famous fiction character.
Scotland Yard sleuths have already
named the unknown super-thief Mo
rarity" They are fully convinced
that he is at the head of an interna-
tional protective organization of
crooks, which plans burglary, safe
breaking and jewelry stealing on AN
unprecedented scale.
"Morarity," they say, has atown
house and a county house, a fleet of
motor cars and host of friends,
straight and crooked, in London's best
society. They do not know what
Moriarity looks like. He may be n
lord, for all they know, but they are
convinced that he is man high in
society.
]. w. Bell, one of London's lean'~
assessors. claims to know the man. but
he dare not give him away All h"
will say is that "Moriarity" is the fin
ancier and brains of the thieves who
work for him.
"Moriarity." Bell claims. has worn-
them. ne declares, are titled. The,
will watch an intended victim for
months. trail him across continents.
work their way into his home as maid
servants or confidantes, until tn
time is ripe to strike.
Detectives declare that in all the
| latest big jewel hauls the victims have
/ been shadowed for months.
1 Here are a few of the big 'johs''
which have taken place this season:
| Mrs. J. Byrne. an American. robbed
OF SEQ, 900 worth of jewelry.
Business mans wife robbed of 500.
OO0 worth Of jewels in n big hotel.
World famous COLI rtion OF gold
coins stolen from tho Albany apart
ments, London.
Theft of thirty pearl necklaces from
a fashionable jewclry store.
Robbery Of 13g gold snuff boxes
and ruby rohIets from house o-
Brighton Roa1.
In no case has there been any trac-
Of the missing valuables. Usually ir
1.-THE case of common CT minals ~ lcas
l"nart OF tho tooty turns ny here ol
-i on the continent
Every day the newspapers hammer
head jewel hauls. Recently two WON
en-. said tn he agents OF "Moriarirv-'
walked into iewelry store ard aslyet
10 he shown a gold bag. when th'
bag was produced the two girls bot'
~ whom were pretty and sfvl'sh',
dressed asked tho shoD assistant =
weigh the bag. The v0uu- man 20
tired 20 the back of the sh0p. and fhI
girls calmly put their hands thr"uel
the Partition separating the window
from the shon and sruoTed up TIVE
trays fun OF diamond rings valued a
5000.