davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01

anchored near the home of Mr.. Tang,
and DR.. WI took US to call on his old
friend, who showed the keenest in
terest in the work we are doing, and
presented us with a small tree from
his beautiful garden, to plant on Tai
Kan Island, which he also promises
to visit. 1t was intensely interesting
to hear them chat. Both have served
as premier of all China, and have held
other high positions in different parts
of the world. Both studied abroad;
and, in their youth, became church
members, as did SO many who are the
leaders on the present government.
Our journey, lasting from 2 p. M,
on Friday till Monday night, was a
weekend of unalloyed pleasure, and
of great profit to the proposed work
for the lepers. On the boat, we had
meetings of the committee, prayer
meetings, and studies in the geogra-
ply of this part of the country, and
in the problems of the work in hand.
On this island, we had the plant
ing of a memorial tree, by DIR. WI,
and a picnic, both events being at
tended with religious ceremonies.
We explored the regions around the
south and north bays of the island;
and Mr.. Chan, the governors repre-
sentative, made a pretty accurate
map of the island. An expert Chinese
photographer made a history of the
journey, all his own! Altogether,
October 21-24 will make a notable
chapter in the work of making a
home for thousands Of Chinese lepers,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01

Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at $500
per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
cue p%ostofice at Edgefeld S. c.
No communications will be pub
iished unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Card of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
iished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01
Change the Subject.

Stop talking about weevils and talk
about Berkshires, Durocs, Poland
Chinas, Hampshires or Essex,
And then when you tire of them
discuss Jerseys, Guernseys, Holsteins,
Shorthorns, Herefords or Red Polls.
And then if you grow weary talk
about Barred Rocks, Rhode Island
Reds, Games, Leghorns, Cochins, Or
pingtons, Wyandottes, Minorcas, An
conas, Mammoth Bronze, White Hol-
land or Bourbon Reds.
And then last'but not least Wheat,
Oats, Corn, Peas, Potatoes, Peanuts,
Velvet Beans, Sorghum, Cabbage,
Collards, Beets, Tomatoes, etc.
Anything but cotton. Get your
mind off the staple for 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01

nav be forced to kill some n else.
After that occurs, our people will
wake up, as Congress has done, and
demand a better enforcement of the
law. Why not demand it now before
human blood is spilled or other shock
ing crimes committed?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Never Saw
jackson Look
Better

Heres AqpnK ~ snpsflsnss -lli
hei9 ne other fsir.w ssld Irmaa
Jaskson. sssd Prairie kse. cAesso.
lil. a. he save oat the fsllswias
statement vsArdlng ihe beaafl1s hs
has daflssa lFom ne ass q ranlae
fiafofs iaslns TaniAs / was ~ fan
doen thai az dars woFk woald lsass
ne aim "A eompistslf sshaastsa ~
stomach wss al upset Aaa had hsd
spell u Indigestion svsry TIN. vsu
saFst % sai snslhln. ussaAshss aud
asfYeaauess tfsaoles ne al daFias tha
aly aad kspt ne sw.ks hour. ssey
ainhf
Ny stomach i Ia appls pls erdsf
uow aad ne nsryoasGsss aat head
aches ere entirely roas ! have saia
"a ssu posads aud agut anls feel fins.
bat nv friends saF ghsv nrvss hass
seen mo booking hsstsF raalae b.
slufly afeat
Taniac le sala w ~ naod dsussists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
BETTER THAN CAlOMEl
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets
area Harmless Substitute

~ tdwrda uivt ahlein de alb.
stiluts lU ,al1ngl ore a mil,l hsn are
laxative. and thfv effect on lhr liver y
almost iiift lnianeuus These hitle dive.
slhard t4h'sla are tllc result ol IN
l3Nafsl4' determination nor a trrat
liver lnd bowel complaints With galotnrl
iht pie elani buds iaiilets dothe sfssi
thai eahulgl does. hll have No lad alter
ellectal lhef don't inlur the teeth nkr
strong liquida % calani They take
hold II the lrouhle ara uoNkly effaf
Il. Why sur thf liver az lhc exnen~. n
the tcthf taEsnel mnmtinlas plaYs
havnc with The gums So d. siuais
liquids II 4 best n0g % take calmsI
lei pf. Edwards Olive Tahlels taka
its pl4rr,
llpadaghca dizziness" and that laxy
feeling cumc from constipation and 4
dlsord,ved liver, Tlke d. Edwafdf
Olvp Tablets WHEN yuulesl hay AMI
heavy ihpy Clcar 1laudesi hfssn
md psik up the spsfiia. i5c and JOc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
NONAN's FACE IN
TOWN DELFRY
wichita Has New Mystery. reo.
pie Watch stang Appara.
tion As Hour Of Mid.
night Strikes

wichita kan. NV Msaer,
aesa and dalx lurAs % tn shadow
n tie ,is shil + is eisins gaiies
msn mnea eoac,rn ant e Gee others
laie an thslr W. home 81 mdaiehi
eash a. q. eues pussea hse ben
pussltt The Wrinkltd bnuv ~ "
A sooss. cAuf u paliga has ensvn
more prink1td ia nn efleik 90 ssste
the ercalsst mystery In bis csre.r.
for / has been noftJ thst far
De is,si three nlfhm pseieue -
lhe b AZ u ia ihs form " q
vumnn hls been ansacl,a Nsaihtt
ths face II ,Ac town eicos sad she
wa q 'aniy con,sus h,f hairi
'skppfr Ma Trsus. nirht i'laln
detective. vhc has travelled faf ant
v DO aud whl has seen manf - fhs
~undsrs a. iha world IN 0ut - the
say places and n,Nsr hated an ere,
Il plasniv pWturbfd over N. csy
ban nag vsor7 lls has ordesd =
NV maenllying elasa % sssa, HIN
.n sowing he nurale
hm DANDY q prnler was erlnf
hema sfber and he swrar h. saw
lhe Woman she was In ,ho e'ook
tower. ~ assertd. ana ombng
h,r hair witch fl Ia long srsnai
down hfr h.rk 60 Watched htr for
wvrst minulcs snd believed N WIS
ia raaliy somebody uto had nat re-
Kard for time. wsn, hame But ne
saw the appsfiuon again "wednesday
nehr
Capt " O ly'a made a haultd
fsceni ln rhe dsy hal. elevator IN
IN ii@ngi % ind iho woman. ba'
.nhIu he arrived in ihe top ~ The
getpl iae oah tmng g. rret him
faa q tee hundred pigeons pr,hod
hsre % mot Tho volan md
diaa earsd
Mtmh na 81 mo police daanmen'
src wonds ling u ihe beliry Il tho
riiy han is haunted. or II some
wNmAn is uay.ng freak election
bet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
HERE'S NEW MlE Of
JUSTICE iNn ITS GOOn

Redwood Ciw. rai Not go A
oharge q mansAueht6r aFsinst John
swan on vas dismissed hy mpfrior
Jadss Buck in eoan here ycss riay
whn Swansea asreed to tim over
one hsf Of hia tarnnss or 'he
neat tive years = the widow II
janice Bon = lhls ety. aAo was
Nilsd BY swansons automobile On
ihe nighi 81 SSps Ihff a.
IN addition. swanson aresd 20
seg his sutumab.le ana give The
lrpcs eas . ,he widow swanson Il
"A ppe liua fkr and uns g. 10
psr daF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
TEMPTING TRAFFIC
iNFRAcTioNs rs UNFAIR
Ito be continusdl

That cat and mouse tactics on the
part a officer of the law In dealing
with the transient Motorists almost
tempting The unwary into minor iraf-
fic violations which viii bring in fines.
arc as lneffeciiye as they are unfair,
is stressed uron n TIE following
Topics o. the Day Films y-ssre
II is wro.E fer lscal coastahles
not 10 uniform q drive ab0g; the
highways provoking Transient motor
ists into infr1ctiona of minor local
ordinances 20 they can collect fines.
T. "a wrong to set speed traps sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
GRAND JURY GALL
HAS BEEN LOST
Strike Made At County Attorney
By Friends Of Man lie
KILLED In Raid. Ia
Charged

Nfmi ~ % Kss.dini. =
CsniIn sd cthef towns q ihs ndn.
las a.stricts u nar a~.st okiihenia
eho same ame aNs pelan 4 fsra
ss'e.asl session q sht Ottawa eanniF
g~nd mrg wth : speeiA preN 50.
ear have agpsarrJ hsfofs ne
elerk % laQulrs what had ba1 me- -
- 20 tien aud a. Asg rs.in NY
shelf Request Tor spsHti praass
Vsfiof had htsn ixnered
"a VA stated hy ons % ihe er-
tsonerv that me aaAifst q thu psfi.
tl9n waa a hrlae bsfors ne inqais.
toflai bay facts resating e. ne
kllug q a hank rolher At cAnin
elsW Ssar ak1 County At'oms
. 4 Asesn and pamh.r os ether
county affielals Faltiein a IN ne
Oa1urt of one wuanatd handii and
the killing 81 anesasF thinl
,ssaFed
frisrcs % nanait ushlra mevs
Certain allowed snfnts - ,hs
eoanly atKqnty. wha wa dsfsatsd
As ihc rvcsnt election. have sought
% hiame the county aftons and
other offiotah for uhat they tenn
the cold hsoodsd nalnnst7 ln which
the bank bandits wtra shtt down A
clronsrs Jury a ne lime esoner.
atfd ne oftlcisia = ans blame ia
cpnnetlsn with a. as@A u M.
hsndii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
MIDWEST CLAIM
AGENTS HOLD SESSION

81 Louis No. My 20 The
socand annual c.urenr0n - the
midwest claim AGENTS association
opened here Friday - con inuf
ihrough Today w. c smshfr of
kan.as city. pr e1snt 81 he o.
gnizsiion was scheduled a deliver
ne principal addrefs NJ y Robin
fon cf Cincinnati and G. NJ sadler
oi Kanass city sls are on lha pro-
gram 70 peak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

ness -nnke up. and see = he iar
aUNDe rte rat seue Business Nha-
efer comes yoa keeg them hese--un-
aersfand All night ecun
lse tAree slooi close la-hlnt him
IS Nille Inserted tle Aeg. sna opened
The door The il.huy closed foum.
wiiA SHADES drawn ~ The s.nsie win.
Cow nas - dark thai West could
scarcelg discern rs shape ard cou-
tents Mike. wifhom trs tafioa
siegrel w4shln his great bulk hlo,tlug
oui Whatever rieW there vas
Gone right ln. seats be assisted
syon minute. ar turn on fhe light
West never understood why he ~
sporsied 50 reckiessay % tits Invita-
tiun. aad advanced rs;Agsi hesi'aura.
he Aad 70 suspicion of ans frlrk. no
conception q l'eiHg in Eny danger.
he siepoed n directly behind tAe
header. an1 Sgxtpn followed An a.
start later. TIE door ciesrd. via Ire
shsrV click of Night lasgh. aa1 Nike
flashed ca The light IS Dc dil -.
be ~heried about and silei ore nIglfy
clenched ass straight fr;o Vests face.
This vas done - slderniy - nnez
pectesls the man svscrec found 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
ssoors sls plAymArs

gh'eegn. Nov. - snar naEona
Yfars eld vns In crttisai con-
dlfNn today wlth huslfa ia hls
necA - result a. .aaftsl wf'h
a p'atmats over sama % mlfhiss
"Wednesday
Affr enc ~ ihVm Asd shnt pim
Nifh q fssu.fsf. tvo ~ Andrs~s
chmms saisk eonfi plaster EYER ne
wuuni aud took AHA an. tsilins
hls mother another ba. ksa 80 Bic
wh brick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Lemo, The Antsep,ic
Liquid Easy 10 Use

From any dmasl, iUf AN. nxi. 20
torlargt aSc, SET aboltlcol 2cno When
applied as directed Il effectively a.
moves Eczema, quickly sgop itching.
and heals skin troubles. also s4rea
Bama Wounds and Glazing. |, ptne.
uales, ele1nseg and soolhe8 Igm0 Il
Q clean. dependable and Inexpensive.
anliseplic liquid Try Il o. we believe
nothing You have evel used IL a. elit0.
tive and saliaiymg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
GROUND N COOP snApr

Ok,shoma Csr. Nov 2o-rhe
ground "a IN o0ndaicn gen rsiN
fsr IsIalng and seeding according
10 The weekly crop rsnsre of the
local weather bur "a or the iedeial
depatrmwt % agriou,fure Early
aoNn Wheat has been greatly bfne-
fitted BY rams and q viii soon be
iiforoing pastufo 20 some iocaiitlss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

Actual construction Nofk ou ths
nrumfleht .chlcego pipeline outlet
Nlll not commence unti a hlF con.
sunellon Nang now helng employed
hy che alnelpiF people has nahhed
another project the connection of che
Teap dome field with Kansas Cit,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

otherwise temp, ,hs snvsr, INTO yo-
isuons
"The fsremosi daiY ~ ouiecfs
shuald BE- the protealan q ana nef
the punishment ior lnlrarlons cem-
mannies Communiiies srons eHng nr
tolewtlng snch melhods da 50 % theif
o~n detrlmeut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
eAsre.lIaIn-s 90. l,svs o,r.

TINF WNTIW q N"IU
rchambsr'aiu's THhirfs have done
me world ~ r8 writes Mrs
rlla D. lut on. kirtvine, \. = n
have rtcaumentei thtn io nHm
mr. of mY friends and all Who have
nsed them pfalao hom mRhlY
Whom troubled vHh Indigestion on
constipation. Give fhom nial and
roalifa for yours n what Gn exec
lent medicine it iN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Life Three Years

Few Oklahoma gas wells last three years The expense drilling
thm building pipe lines them and maintaining compressor service
has in cases actually cost more than the receipts.
Take the Bird Creek Field example In 1913 and 1914 there
open flow Of 505200 cubic feet with pressure $40
pounds BY 1917 the open flow had declined to 58O000 feet with
rock pressure Of i6 pounds while in September of 1922 the available
only 100000 feet and the average pressure only 55
pounds despite large of drilling done the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
HoW Gas Fields
Become Worthless

One of the distressing features in maintaining supply
of natural gas in Oklahoma the short life Of the wells
Some Of them come in with tremendous volume, and in
few weeks dwindle to no value.
It has actually happened that we have bought wells
and found them worthless before we could assemble the
pipe and install it to utilize them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

keeq cts nsoN issgkrt - ex-
c11imcc grggls. .<..f some heaqaes raa
- alih al d.ags they Fei laclr angtrs
n Hes sos Car ana he foashly
shoek the SLEEPER inie sem -ceusetaas-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

S.S.S. 81 sEss;: s:.s!.s sis IS. s.!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Makes High Cost

Since we must carry higher pressure on our transporting
IT necessary TO operate compressor stations reduce the pres
on the intake nes which the wells feed into that the wells
deliver into these lines and the gas be compressed such
to discharge at the higher pressure necessary ho
the mains This in itself expensive process hardly worth
for the volume.
What Is true Of Bird Creek Field is true of many others
shall tell you from time to time OF our efforts to obtain more gas
the way defeated by the uncertainty of the supply
these facts before you will be easy why have
rate in order to continue the supply necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

Since Science wrested from Nature those
mysterious, life-giving health-building ele-
ments-tfe vitamines thousands upon thou
sands can enthusiastically tell you of the anlaz.
ing and almost magic-like results from their
use.
Vitamines-"as mysterious as electric cur
rent yet as definite in results" ARE OF three
classes-all equally important. Eminent au.
thorities declare that all three of the vitamines
are necessary to health energy. beauty and
proper physical development. Yeast is rich in
one class of vitan1ines--(W ater Soluble b.
raw, unpasteurized milk is rich in another one
of the vitamines-( Fat Soluble A)--certain
fruits and vegetables are rich in another one
Of the vitamines-(W Soluble c.. But.
with the discovery Of special process for sue
cessfully concentrating and combining all
three of the vitamines as in MASTIN'S
VITAMON TABLETS, millions of men and
women everywhere have turned to this new
and better way.
Sufferers from constipation, indigestion,
lowered vitality, skin troubles, under-develop-
ment, weakened nerve force and lack of energy
folks who have been ailing for years. the
victims of under-nourishment brought on by a
lack Of sufficient vitamines- find in MASTINS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

READ OUR GUARANTEEH you entirely Satisfied with
highly tablets in own case
money refunded Be to remember the
name-MASTITS YI-TAMONthe original and genuine yeast
nothing do accept nita
lions substitutes c yellow and black
package sied by cheap and worthless
substutes-demsnd MASTIFS Yop get MASTfKs VITA.
MON TABLETS az an good druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

vITAMON TABLETS just what they had
always hoped and longed for but never ex-
pected to find.
So, no matter what your age, nor how
scrawny, haggard careworn and rundown
you may be, no matter what tonics or prepara-
tons you may have tried in the past or how
hopeless you are of ever becoming alert
healthy, properly developed and
physically ht-with strong
nerves, keen active mind a -
clear skin and generally improved
Nappearance-you will find it well worth your
while to make this simple test
First, weigh yourself and measure yourself. N
take .MASTIN'S VITAMQN-two tablets Y
every meal Then weigh and measure yourself az
each week and continue taking MASTIN'S vi
MON TABLETS regularly until you are salts
with your gain in weight, pep" energy and impro
appearance. It is not only question OF how m
better you look and feel or what your friends say
think-the scales and tape measure will tell I
own story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Amazing and Magic Like Results fon
Those Precious Feast and RalD Food
Elements The Vitamines
Just Why Millions Use
MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLl
AS 4 Natural, Easy Way to Health and Sire

Few there who cannot marvelously incT
beauty Of their appearance improve their health and
fascinating charm Of Me.rpunded face and figure
Few men there are now who astonishingly add
energy and vgor clear the skin Of eruptions and en-
splendid firm flesh pep" Of well-buit body
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
IS TT GUILD?

1t seems that the pedigree OF
those named Guild could. If facts
were known, always be traced back
to Scotland. To be sure the founder
of the Guild family of America was
an Englishman, but he was an Eng
lishman of Scotch ancestry. Several
origins have been suggested for the
name. There Is a word known in
Scotland, spelled "glid," meaning
village green. that might likely be
the source. and then the first 10 bear
the surname would have been one
who dwelt at or near village green.
Gille Is a Scotch word for servant
or retainer. This has given us such
names as Gilchrist. There is a per-
sistant tradition that the Guilds are
really remotely of French origin,
that the founder of the family
though living in Scotland was de-
scended from Frerch Huguenots.
named Guilder or Guildart, but
there is nothing to prove this ira
dition.
The founder OF the family here
was one John Guild who was born
in England in 1916. He came TO the
new world when he was twenty. in
1895. in company with his brother.
Samuel. and his sister, Ann. The
next thing that seems definitely to
be known concerning him is that he
was admitted to the church at Ded-
ham. Mass. in 1912. At about that
time he built a house that was
standing and occupied by his de-
scendants for more than two hun
dred years. John Guild appears
never to have held offices of any
sort. although he seems to have
prospered in the new world. His
wife was Elizabeth Grooke and
their children were: John. who died !
young; Samuel. who married Mary |
John. Eliezur, Ebenezer,
Elizabeth and Benjamin.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndcats
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

An Interesting family of Guilds
Lived In Aberdeen. Scotland, a little
previous, as to the coming OF John
Guild to the new world. There was
a Matthew Guild. who was a wealthy
srmorer. and a member OF the Cor
poration OF Hammermen. He had
a son. the Rev. William Guild. a
Scotch divine, born in Aberdeen, T..
1886, and three daughters, Jean,
Christian and Margaret. The port
raft OF Matthew Guild. the armorer.
hangs to this day in the Tradeshall
in Aberdeen, and is known to be the
oldest portrait OF any one named
Guild In existence. It was painted by
Jamesone, spoken of as tho Van
Dyke, of Scotland.
Copyright. 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John q. cuiniuA
(The Sunshine Mani.

Our Father who ART svsrywnore,
for a moment We would pause be-
fore the ryt and sleep of tho night
to think over what this day. now
closing, has brought as from Thee.
We have iAbored at the tasks that
we found to DO. Accept our offer
ing of labor. and bless It. Bless
Thou also our Offering Of this days
efforts, though We may not have
toiled with our hands. Bless. o
God, the noble thoughts entertained
by us this day. We bring before
Thee this evening empty hands, per-
haps, but fun hearts and lives made
richer and truer because of what we
have longed for. and what wa have
felt and seen in the deeper exper-
fence OF the soul. We know no day
is lost one when our ondeavor ie
made as for Thee. Now. as We go
to our nightly repose. may Thy
peace fill all our hearts. Amen.
Theodore A. Fisher
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
SAYS CONFIDENCE
Is BEST ASSET

1.-THE greatest asset a man or
woman can have to achieve success
in business is confidence in him
self" said DR.. Frank w. Dignan.
director of modern business corre-
spondence and practical training
course of LaSalle University, Chi
cago, in an address last night in
the High School auditorium. He
spoke on "Humanizing Business. -
His lecture dealt with the psychol-
ogy behind the requirement of such
self-confidence.
II. II. Fits. Philad Nhia, MIN
ager of the extension course. told
of the Lasalle University work.