davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
BENEFIT SHOW

The Guild Of the Episcopal church
viii give a benefit picture. show on
Thursday at the Tabb Theatre when
'Tnside the Cup" win be shown. The
members of the Guild win also have
variety Of homemade candies for
sale in the lobby Of the theatre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
MT. STERLING BANKS
RESPOND LITERALLY

To the request of the Burley To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation for funds with which to f.
nance the 1921 tobacco crop the To-
cal banks responded literally. They
will start the loan with $4,000 and,
il necessary, will make it 100000
or more. The local banks can bs
counted on to do their part.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
GO TO LEXINGTON

William Kirk has rented his place
Of A 1-2 acres just outside the city
limits on the Grassy Lick pike to
Mr.. HOrnback, of Bath county, and
he and his wife win move to Lexing-
ton to make their home with their
daughter, Mrs. ]. B. Gay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
FLOUR AND LARD

You get your moneys worth when
you buy the lard and -four we sell.
They are the best and guaranteed to
please. Phone as. P. Greenwade
Commission & Coal Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Statesmen wANTED-TO sOlic-
it order for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address the Harvey Oil Co., Cleye-
land, Ohio. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

eerts in larger places where prices
of tickets range from $1.5O to So.
Price Of tickets, rs cents. On sale
at Miss Bette Roberts store or at
the door.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Tans, new greys and blacks in
holeprOof hose for women. just in
at $1.50 the pair-regular $2.OO
quality.-The Walsh Co., IncOrpor-
ated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
BAZAAR

The History Club will hold its an
nual bazaar the three days before
Thanksgiving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
EXCHANGE SATURDAY

The Country Women's Club will
have an Exchange at the Rest Room
Saturday, January 2S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Fresh pork sausage every day at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

FOR SALE-Baled timothy and
also some good mixed hay.-Roy
Byrd, phone 544 WI. (29-2t-pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

CONTINUED ON Last Pass)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Arizona, and the people Of the East
North and South are not told about
it,"
Rountree Takes National View
Great applause greeted State En-
gineer Thomas Maddox, who was
hailed as the builder of the highway.
After referring feelingly to the men
who had lost their lives in the con-
struction OF the highway, he used the
building OF the road to draw moral
lessons. He quoted the case OF Sem
ator Larsen. who saw that this high
way was not merely q sectional but
a state matter and supported it
heartily. Here is the lesson Of toler-
ance. Then he made a strong point
OF the fact that during the slump,
Arizona had many thousands OF men
who had to live and eat. but who
failed utterly to secure employment.
Here is an economic waste of first
Importance and he remarked that he
could not feel proud of the American
people when they allowed things of
that character to occur. Thus the
lesson should be humility. There
has been in Arizona, during the past
two and half years enough idle men
to have constructed the San Carlos
dam. yet it was not done.
II the people are properly en-
ployed it will be much easier to se-
cure the amenities of civilization" |"
he added. Mr.. Maddox also in
formed his hearers that from the
original estimate OF $1.242.000 to a
second estimate Of $1.0s5, 900, the
actual cost OF construction. making
an estimate for the remaining work,
would be about 1876 900, as near as
he could fix it.
Following an address by John A.
Crook of Denver, the throngs turned
their attention to the many attrac-
tions in the streets. where the women
were selling confetti and many other
articles in order to raise funds for a
clubhouse and public library. A
ball game in the new park, fight
fest and dance occupied the attention
of the crowds until o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
All High Priced
Bull Fight Seats
Sold In Phoenix

NOGALES. Ariz., April 20. .-Phoe-
nix has reserved all the highest
priced ticketsc for the bull fight in
the Plaza Reforma in NogaIes. So
nora. Sunday afternoon in honor OF
good roads delegates who will ar
rive here in a motorcade Sunday
morning, it was announced by COM
mittee in charge of the affair.
Reports received from Tucson an
dicated that a big crowd will par
ticipate in the motorcade from that
city to Nogales Sunday to attend the
American Legion day festivities
In addition to the bull fight, the Le-
gion program includes a picnic din
ner, a baseball game between the
Tucson and Nogales posts.
One hundred Nogales automobiles
will leave here Sunday morning for
the ancient Tumacacori mission, 10
miles north of here, to meet the
motorsade. The Twenty-fift in
fantry band from Camp Stephen %.
Little will accompany the reception
committee and will serenade the
motorists upon their arrival at the
mission where Superior Judge w. A /.
0'Connor win deliver an address of
welcome and relate the history of the
mission. Lemonade will be served
to the visitors at the mission.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
KENNETH WILLIAMS
.STARTLES BASEBALL
WORLD WITH WILLOW
fRepubIlean a. ?. Leased wIrel

Republican A. p. Leased WlreI
CHICAGO, April 9--Kenneth will
liams, the hard hitting outfielder with
the st. Louis Browns who startled
the baseball world by cracking Babe
Ruth's home run record for the first
two weeks Of the season when he
smashed out his sixth circuit drive.
is at the top Of the batting list in the
American league, according to aver
ages released today and which include
Wednesdays games.
Williams is tied with iris Speaker,
the veteran leader of the Cleveland
Indians. Each has an average of
.44e. Williams is not only topping the
hitters. but is showing the way to the
base stealers with eight thefts. Ills
six home runs is big advantage over
his rivals. and If he. maintains his
present stride, Ruth will have a big
handicap to overcome when he re-
turns to the game May 20. The st.
Louis slugger also is out in front in
total bases with total of AZ.
George Sisler another star of the
Browns, has been welding the will
low with telling effect since the cur
tain rose and is trailing the leaders
with an average of .444.
Other leading batters for five or
more games are: Pratt. Boston. 432:
e. Smith, Boston, 422: E. Collins,
Chicago, 1880; Scott, New York. .378:
Wood, Cleveland, .375: Jameson,
Cleveland, $40: Blue. Detroit, 364:
Heilmann, Detroit, 1854; Cutshaw,
Detroit, .346; Rice, Washington,
.346.
George Kelly, the Giants first
baseman, who last season lead the
National league home run hitters. is
out to repeat this season, but APP
pears to have some keen competition
in his team mate, Meusel. and Cy.
Williams, the Philadelphia outfielder.
This trio has clouted out three hom-
ers apiece.
Kelly is topping the batters with
Pittsburg second sacker. is three
points behind with a mark of .452.
Hornsby of St Louis, who carried off
the leagues batting honors last sea-
son is down in the list with a mark
of 1858.
Rabbit Maranville OF the Pirates,
and Rawlings of the Giants are hav-
ing a nip and tuck race for the
honors among the base stealers. Each
has pilfered four.
Other leading batters for five or
more games are: Groh, New York,
.429; Harper, Cincinnati. .421: HolIo-
cher. Chicago, 1888: Williams. Phil
adelphia, 1856: Maranville. Pittsburg.
.37S: Parkinson, Philadelphia. .3T5;
Hornsby. st. Louis. 1858: Bigbee,
Pittsburg, 1852: Henline. Philadel-
phia, 351.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Woodrow Wilson Says
Democrats Must Lead
Mankind into Light

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Former
President Wilson declared in letter
read tonight at dinner rendered to
Chairman Cordell Hull Of the Demo-
members of the committee that this
is undoubtedly critical turning point
in the affairs of mankind and it
clearly falls to the Democrats of the
United States to lead the way to the
light"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
ART FORCES THEM 70 PART

ART FORCES THEM TO PART
Flurried whispers along Broadway
say Doraldina. the dancer, and her
husband, Frank Saunders, "the hap
piest couple on the stage" has sep
arated.
yes. we've separated" Doraldina
admitted.
Asked about her separation from
Mr.. Saunders to whom she has been
married five years, Doraldina, in
New York, talked about him:
Mr.. Saunders is the cleverest and
most charming man in the world.
Yes, we've separated. Our marriage
is very happy. People will talk and
say all kinds of things about our
separation, but let them talk. -.
circumstances, one might say,
have forced us to separate. Art is
the big interest in my life. My hus-
band and / each have our own line
of art. My husband used to be my
manager. Now he writes movie see
narios. Gossip says / was displeased
with his managership of me on the
stage and that is why we separated.
1t Is untrue. 1t is merely that our
interests have divided"
At his own apartment Frank Saun-
ders said:
I'VE have separated by mutual
consent. Her wish is my wish. My
moving picture work will take me to
France, Italy and England in the
future. We have not separated be-
cause there is any other man or
woman in our lives We have the right
psychology of marriage. Do what
you wish to do if it's agreeable to the
one you loye-it is right"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
CHILDREN CRUSADE
FAILS IN EFFORT To
INTERVIEW HARDING
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
this point Mrs. w. B. Hugh of Rock
ford, Ills, a frail little woman, poorly
but neatly clad. tinidly stepped
closer to the attorney generals desk
and told of her two sons. one who
had gone overseas and fought for
his country, land thank God he came
back safely" and the other. Clyde
Hough who Is now serving term for
violation of the espionage act for fall
ing to register in the draft. After
serving his term, the mother told Mr..
Daughterty, Clyde was met at the
door and rearrested for violating a
law that had not been in existence
when her boy was sent to jail for the
first time.
Both on your account and on his
account. and on account of the gov
ernment," Mr.. Daugherty said, I will
take that matter up as soon as his
papers reach me and give 1t careful
consideration"
Mr.. Daugherty told the committee
that the department had been CIV
ing careful consideration to the sit-
uation and had read all the records.
The governments policy in these
cases, he said, was first. against gen.
eral amnesty. and second, no con-
sideration would be given except
where there were some peculiar cir
cumstances and unless the prisoner
personally made application for
clemency and was properly I'm
pressed with the punishment he had
received and learned to respect the
laws of the land.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Mellon Withdraws
Ruling On Wilson
Fund Income Tax

WASHINGTON, April 2S-Secre-
tary Mellon today ordered withdrawn
pending further consideration. the
ruling OF the internal revenue bureau
that contributions to the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation were not exempt
from income taxes
Announcement of Mr.. MELONS ac-
tion was made in letter to Senator
Glass of Virginia, made public to-
night by the treasury, following q
conference OF Mr.. Mellon with AS
sistant Commissioners Smith of the
revenue bureau, acting in the alb
sence OF Commissioner Blair.
The letter to Senator Glass said:
The question Of whether the con-
tributions to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation were exempt from the
federal income tax has only come to
my Attention since the publicity given
to the ruling made. While the case
differs essentially from the McKin-
ley Memorial association. its seems
to me that in the present ruling due
consideration has not been given to
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

about the city prison at Beardstown
at noon, but their threatened violence
was frustrated by cooperation of
Chief of Police Robert Patterson and
freight crew of the Chicago. Bur-
lington and Quincy railroad.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
THIRD ANNUAL MAY
DAY FETE ON MAY s

One of the most entertaining af-
fairs of the entire year. an event that
is now looked forward to eagerly by
everyone interested in the dancing
art, will be the third annual May Day
Fete by the pupils OF E. Paula Revare
Of the Arizona School Of Music, who
will give the fete on the spacious
lawn Of the Dwight B. Heard resi-
dence. Saturday afternoon. May 6,
under the auspices OF the Junior
Guild.
Miss Revare already has endeared
herself to the lovers Of art in Phoenix
as well as those who have watched
carefully planned in her department
at the Arizona School of Music. The
pupils of Miss Revare have featured
many programs in the city Of Phoe-
nix for the past two years in which
the children could become definite
part Her success in instruction has
been evidenced in the manner in
which even the smallest tots under
her personal direction have per-
formed Their ease and grace before
even the largest audience is a silent
testimony to the untiring work and
patience OF the teacher.
The May Day Fete which Miss Re-
ware has made an annual institution
in Phoenix is much looked forward
to this year as each year seems to be
more beautiful than the one previous
and the fete this year is expected to
surpass any effort Of Miss Revare in
this city.
The program of the fete, which is
open to the public, is as follows:
Gregg, Doris Hills, Ruth Hausner,
Merilynn Mcclellan, Virginia Nc
I Coy, Mary McLoone, Abbie Dee
White. Anna Mary Wilson.
Dance of the Song Birds.
................... Betty Brooks
Indian Dance ....... Virginia Hash
Dream Waltz. .... Elizabeth Munger
Dorothy. ....s.. Doris Odell Mason
Galantr1e ...............
-. Mary Lou and Patricia Twohy
Springtime ....... Virginia Stoddard
Carnati0n. n..,......... June Pinckney
Valse Bleue.. .........J Jane Alexander
Crickets Serenade. j.. Elizabeth Iben
Fascination Waltz ................
............ Patricia Jane Stauffer
Japanese Dance Martha Vivian Ber-
ger, Dorothy Jean Garrett. Mar
garet Hufford. Mary Louise Maris
Jane Shepherd. Helen Louise Wad-
dell.
Marionette ....... Anna Rosenzweig
Valse Gracieuse ....... Rose Wilbur
Scarf Dance ........ Mona Kingsbury
Gavotte ............... Marion Scott
At the Brook. Mrs. Marvin Smith
(al Serenade ...,........ Weherlin
(b) It Was the Time OF Lilacs....
............. Jane Hathaway
Mary Virginia and Elaine Palmer
Dance Orientale ....... Kermit King
Dream Visions $500. Dorothy Neville
Sunflowers-Jean Dunbar. Lois He
gele. Doris Mason. Lucille Pember-
ton, Carol Price, Ann Willis.
(a) Brahms Waltz.
(bl Juba Dance Mrs. Tom X. Dunbar
Chopin c sharp minor Waltz. ...
...S............ Dorothy Stauffer
Sailors Hornpipe .... Bernard Funk
Blue Danube Waltz ..............
$500. Frances and Dorothy Hamilton
Hungarian Dance ..... Helen Hanley
Springs Awakening-Helen Bellas
Betty Brooks. Leslie Brown, Cath
crime Dresher. Joybelle Hazelett.
Josephone Kirksey, Kath erin e
Maus. Anna Rosenzweig, Sarah
Spiltalny. Virginia Stoddard. Bar
bara Willis. Gwendolyn Williams.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

the effect OF the congressional In
depreciation as to what constitutes
an exclusively educational purpose
in the Incorporation of the Roosevelt
Memorial association.
II have accordingly asked Commits
sioner Blair to have the ruling here
tofore made reviewed with view to
determining whether the contribu-
tions of the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation should not be treated in the
same way as those made to the
Roosevelt Memorial association.
Under the circumstances it has
seemed to me proper that should
advise you of this action and that
the ruling viii be withdrawn pending
further consideration of the matter" !"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Thirty Greek Section
Hands Held For Death
|Of 2 Illinois Officers
[Republlcal A. P. Leased WlreJ

RUSHvILLE. Ills, April 2s.-In-
dictments charging thirty Greek sec
tion hands with murder or man.
slaughter in connection with the
Staying last night of Sheriff Edward
Lashbrook, and Frank Utter and
Carl Neff, were tonight declared
probable when the Schuyler county
grand jury reconvenes here Monday
The Greeks tonight are safe from
mob violence behind the strong walls
of the Morgan county Jail at Jack
sonville, and the dead sheriff and his
two slain deputies are lying at their
homes.
A mob Of one thousand gathered
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Ell Paso Student Is
Seriously Injured
In Class Belt Race

Ell PASO, Texas, April 29.--Felix
Miller, high school junior, was ope-
rated on yesterday for a ruptured ap-
pendix. Miller, with several other
junior boys. was captured by seniors
Monday night, disrobed, chained and
taken to an abandoned tin mine in
the foothills Is miles from the city.
They were kept there until Wednes-
day when the annual junior senior
"belt race" occurred. Miller's father,
q physician, believes he was injured
either in his struggles with the SEN
iors when they made him captive or
during the "belt race" He is ex-
pected to recover.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Rountree Takes National View

Arizona, and the people Of the East.
North and South are not told about
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
PAVING PROGRAM
AMAzES VISITOR

Phoenix as / had pictured It was
totally different from the thriving
business metropolis found upon my
arrival mere" declared w. c. Nc
Alister after spending several days
visiting his brother. Justice "A. @.
McAlister of the Arizona supreme
court and attending the good roads
convention. ''The city is very beau
tiful one with its fine business blocks.
attractive residences. and paved
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Visitors From Every
Section OF Arizona
Gathering At Border

NOGALES, April 29-Visitors from
al sections Of Arizona began gather
ing here today for the celebration
planned by Nogales. Arizona, and No
gales, Sonora. in honor of the dele
gates to the annual conventions of
the United States Good Roads and
Bankhead National Highway asso-
Citations, just concluded at Phoenix.
A great motorcade from Phoenix will
reach Nogales tomorrow, spending the
night at Tucson. Midway between
Tucson and Nogales. the Phoenix
party win be met by big reception
committee from Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

streets, but the thing that A-.-sk my
eye was the wonderful development
of the Salt River valley which am
told was once a barren desert land.
Nj. McAlister also said he was
much impressed with the gigantic
paving program of the county. The
climate and the sunshine were de-
seribed by the visitor as being almost
ideal Er. McAiister who is secre
tary OF the Oklahoma state election
board. arrived in the city last Tues
day to attend the convention and
surprised his brother who had not
expected the visit. Mr.. McAlister left
for his home yesterday over the
Superior Miami highway via Globe
declaring it was his intention to visit
Phoenix again and to remain long
enough to see some of the scenic won
ders OF the state.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
SAVES LIFE WITH PENKNIFE.
Surgeon Sits Throat of Boy Choked
by Peanut.

Surgery with a penknife enc day
list week saved the life Of two-year-
old John Washington, who was TAX
en- to Cincinnati hospital with a
peanut lodged in his win>.pipe, caus-
ing strangulation. The child had
stopped breathing when DR.. c. c.
Payne arrived at the ward. Rcaliz-
ing that death would ensuc before
Re could send for surgical instru-
naents, DR.. Payne took his penknife,
slit open the boys throat and il.cised
the trachea just below where TIE pea
nut was lodged. This permitted the
passage of air and the child soon
was revived. Later the peanut was
removed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
News From Hemingway.

Hemingway, March 15.-Mrs. Carr
Of Pamplico, is the guest of her niece,
Mrs. H. E. Eaddy.
Mrs. Mamie Smith of Durham, N.
c., is spending some time with her
niece, Mrs. Pridgcn.
Mr.. w. T. Hemingway visited rel
atives in Columbia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Huggins and
fa:nily spent the weekend with rel
atives at Lamar.
Misses Martin and Kennedy spent
the weekend in Kingstree.
Misses Galloway and Winn spent
Saturday in Florence shopping.
Hiss Carrie Baker returned Mon
day from Fayetteville, N. c., where
she had been visiting relatives.
Miss Ellis returned Monday from
Florence, where she had been on bus
mess.
DR.. P. S. Thomas returned to Great
Falls Tuesday, after spending a few
days here. His many friends were
delighted to sec him.
Mr.. F. L. Eaddy of Georgetown,
spent Sunday here with his mother,
Mrs. ]. C. Eaddy.
Misses Hines and Miller ct Kings
tree called on friends in town Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. j. R. Newman and little
daughter, Martha have returned to
Darlington after spending a week
with relatives here.
Miss Leila Burncy returned Monday
from Clarkton, N. c., where she had
been on business.
Messrs J. M. Eaddy and A. E..
Flowers spent Tuesday in Kingstree.
Mr.. K. E. Creel left Tuesday for
Great Falls to visit friends.
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Day spent Tues
day in Greelyville.
Miss Dess Gowdy returned Sunday
from Lake City, where she had been
on the account Of the illness of her
father, who we ere glad to hear is
much improved.
Miss Marie Eaddy Ct Andrews and
Mr.. Billie Britton ef Kingstree spent
Sunday mere with relatives.
Mesdames Albert Eaddy and Ben
Dixon of Johnsonville, were pleasant
callers in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie McElveen of
Lake City spent Sunday with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. ]. A. Cockfeld.
DR.. Ford Of Marion, is holding re-
vival services at the Baptist church
here.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
Tobacco Growers Launch Final Drive.

The campaign of tobacco farmers
fer new signers 70 the five year mar
keting contract is again in full swing
throughout South Carolina.
In accordance with the statement
Of w. E. Lea of Florence, member
Of the campaign committee, South
Carolina though we'll over the mini
mum sign-up, with 31,C00:OOO pounds,
las set its goal in the present drive
at rs per cent statewide sign-up
with every prospect of success In Sc
curing an overwhelming majority.
With well over half o; the tobacco
growers in three states as members
ci. the marketing association and with
$4,000 farmers now signers Of the
five year contract South Carolina
leads off in the final membership cam
paipn before the opening of the to-
bacco markets.
Contracts ale now in the hands of
county chairmen, county agents and
other local and county leaders CT the
Growers Cooperative Association in
South Carolina.
The same men who wen the great
victory and brought about the major
ity sign-up of this states tobacco
formers into their present solid mar
kcting association, will carry on this
final drive which is the last call for
tobacco growers who wish to choose
between the old system of specula-
tive sales and the kind of MAJ ketlng
which has brought success and better
prices in a single year te organized
growers in Canada, Virginia and Ken
lucky.
The quota and standing Of this
states tobacco growing counties was
published in last weeks papers and
South Carolina growers ere expect
ing to set a fast pace in winning
new members as they lead off the
sign-up campaign for three states.
Next week a series Of important
mass meetings beginning on Wednes-
day March 22nd, will carry the cam
psien to the centers Of the tobacco
growing area.
Leaders OF the marketing move
mcnt from Virginia and North Caro-
lima will take part in this drive.
The times, places and speakers for
these meetings will be announced in
the paper and by letters to members
of the marketing association.