davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

A'A"eV' - l-lO
Cottonseed SITS per hundred.
Cottonseed hulls rs cents per
hundred. 4
Mr.. Hobson Graves is report.
ed as improving.
Mr.. J. H.. Turner is now in
Charlotte at work.
Cotton Tuesday: Short 20 to
% cents. Long 26 to 80.
Mr.. Craig Odom was a Ches-
terfield visitor last Friday.
Miss Ruth Chavis left Monday
for Ruby to reopen her school.
Rev. w. V. German, of Jeffer.
son, was a Pageland visitor Mon.
day.
Mr. A. Porter is in charge
of Kennington's Pharmacy at
Jefferson.
Mrs. Craig Odom is visiting in
the home of Mr.. w. P. Odom, of
Chesterfield.
Mrs. I. Iseman, of Cheraw, is
visiting the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Cato.
Miss Kathelene Douglass, of
Chesterfield, spent the weekend
here, with Mrs. Craig Odom.
Mr.. G. G. Mungo is now in the
western market buying a car
load of livestock for the firm of
Mungo Bros.
A new supply of cottonseed
hulls have been received here
and are retailing at from rs cents
to 81 per hundred.
Mr.. Coy A. King left Pageland
last Friday for Williamsburg, Va,
to accept position as salesman
for the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Go.
Friday afternoon Mrs. J. G.
Blackwell entertained the teach
ers of the Pageland high school.
Conversation was enjoyed. Late
in the afternoon salad course
was served.
The Book club met with Mrs.
Floyd McGaskell Wednesday af-
ternoon. A nice program was
enjoyed. The hostess assisted
by her mother, Mrs. w. j. Blake
ney, served refreshments late in
the afternoon.
A lot of rain has fallen in this
section during the past week. 1t
was badly needed. The farmers
We're fortunate in getting hay
and fodder saved and much of
the cotton picked before the
rains began to fall.
The business of Moore & Nun.
90 has changed hands. Mr., u.
F. Moore retires from the firm
and Messrs. Perry Mungo and
w. L. Taylor with Mr.. J. w,
Mungo continue the business
under the firm name of J. w.
Mungo & Cos The business 10.
cation is the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Agerton,
Mr.. Lex Gregory and mother.
Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. T. w.
Gregory attended the funeral of
Mrs. Russell Gregory at Ker.
shaw last Thursday. Mrs.
Gregory died on Wednesday Oc.
tober II. She had quite a mum.
ber of relatives in this county.
In making his rounds Mond Nv
The Journal reporter stopped 10
at the office of j. e. Agerton at
the gin. The gin was not rn. :.
ming as is customary at this sea.
son. On being asked why the
gin was not going, Mr.. Agerton
replied that they were taking
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Wanted all the eggs and chick
ems we can get. Smith Baker
Co., Pageland, S. c..
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

The Sheriff's Association of the
State will meet in Columbia fair
week.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Wanted-A veterinary surgeon
to locate at Pageland. A good
opening for a new man. Write.
Wire or see, G. H. Watts, Page
land, sc.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

4 Methodist Episcopal Church
N0ur fourth and last quarterly
{zeetinR will be held at Pageland
4ext Friday, Oct. 20.
Feaching at IL A. M. by the
&eiding Elder. After which
|N411er will be served at the
Sh1Tch.
Everybody Is invited to come
and bring a we'll filled basket.
Also preaching Sunday morn,
Ing at IL o'clock, Oct. ID.
Every ybody welcome.
G. L. Ingram. Pastor.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Plenty hulls now on hand, at rs
cents hundred. Also plenty of
Cottonseed meal. ]. E. Agcr-
ton, Pageland, S. G.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Seed Exchange-We are giving
2lbs soda. spring delivery, for
3lbs seed; 240O lbs S-3-5 for one
ton seed; two tons Is per cent
acid for one ton seed. If you
are going to exchange your
seed see us. Mungo Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Bring your laundry to Smith -Ba-
ker Co.. Pageland, S. G.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

We haul any thing, anywhere.
any time by truck. r. A. Car
Denter.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Top of the market for your cot
ton seed at all times. Mungo
Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Organ for sale, at a reasonable
price. Mrs. T. w. Watts, Page
land, S. G. Route 1. ~.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
The Baptist Church.

The Baptist Church.
Sunday School next Sunday
Ia. M.
Preaching service at IL.
h 7. P. U. Sunday night at 7.
Rreachiug service at 7:30.
Every body is cordially invited
3eH these services,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Guano We haye a grain fertilizer
on hand. Also Is per cent acid.
Muneo Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
Our Advertisers

We call special attention to our
advertisers this week. They are
as follows.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Overalls-Men's Grey striped
overalls going at so cents. Ger
them quick. Mungo Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

For Sale-3 nice building lots,
wired in, for $500. G. H. Watts.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
The Churches

Methodist Protestant Church.
AT Rose Hill next Sunday.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Prayermeeting tonight at 7:45
eonducted by L. G. Moffatt.
]. w. Quick. Pastor.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Sutton Bros. for buggies and
wagon. We have number of
new bugaies and wagons, both
steel and rubber tire, which we
are now offering for sale at a
low price, see us before buy
ing.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Shingles for Sale-No. 1. $3.50;
KS $3.50; No. .. $3.50 Cut from
forest ridge timber. Sutton
Bros. Pageland, S. G..
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

WAL mean more % Bme pasSesa
Let us back up Mr.. Hanna I'M
his effort. to maintain headquart-
ers here and in getting out the
Bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Indian Wiggle
Stirs Audience
Mrs. Adams Lecture on Ron
donia Shows Savages Out
Shimmy Capital Flappers.

Little ripples of excitement ran
from time to time across the au-
dience at Harriet Chalmer Adams
illustrated lecture on "Rondonia
Along the Roosevelt Trail" at the
Masonic Temple. Thirteenth and
New York avenue. last night. 1t
was the second showing of pictures
made in the Brazilian jungles.
The interest was not inspired by
the primitive hunt after a great
Jaguar; the intricacies of the first
stages Of the rubber industry had
nothing whatever to do with it.
Not even the great RATS of the
rubber blocks shooting across rush.
ing rapids were the inspiration of
furtive obs and abs.
1t was the jiggIe and the wiggle
and the syncopated wriggle of
brown Indians in a funeral dance
They had new steps! They did the
latest dances. those folks still in
the stone age. that are popular in
Detroit and Tampa. and San Fran
cisco, and even. it is said, in the
Nations Capital! Only the dancers
on a hardwood floor haven't the
technique of the forest folk. And
the audience. or at least the youth
full portion of it. wasn't missing a
point. or a stepi
These remarkable pictures ex-
hibited the fact that the little habit
of tarring and feathering isn't ex-
actly a product of recent civiliza-
tion. And as for fishing and hunt
ing. the average white man is a
hopeless ignoramus. II was proved
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
BURNS ARE FATAL
TO ELECTRICIAN
Bureau of Engraving Man
Dies in Agony at
Hospital.

Suffering from burns to all parts
Of his body sustained when his
clothing caught fire while clean
ing a motor at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, Martin. S.
Hart, 26 years old, street north
west an electrician, died. at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Emergency Hospital.
From the time Hart was taken to
the hospital early Thursday night.
physicians entertained little hope
for his recovery. Hot baths in pain
easing solutions were administered
continually in an effort to save his
life. Physicians say he was con-
scious most all of the time up to
his death and that he suffered ex-
treme agony.
Hart was cleaning one of the
huge motors in the examining divi-
sion of the bureau when a spark
from the motor ignited his OIL
saturated clothing. In a second he
was ablaze. Hundreds of women en-
plOyed nearby were panic stricken.
Throwing himself to the floor he
tried to extinguish the blaze. Sew
eral men ran to his assistance, eX-
tinguishing the fire by wrapping
him in blankets.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Dye MEN INSIST
UPON EMBARGO
Declare no Tariff Could Pro-
tect Industry Against
German Output.

Tariff rates could not take the
place of the present embargo in
protecting the American dye indus
try from German competition and
consequent destruction, two wit
nesses testified yesterday before the
subcommittee of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee investigating the
dye industry.
1T would be impossible to pro-
tect American dye and organic
chemical interests by displacing the
embargo with a tariff" william T.
eastman. vice president of the Gras-
selli Chemical Company. Cleveland,
Ohio. and George H. Whaley. prin-
cipal owner of the John Campbell
and Company. New York City. testi-
fled
"I challenge any man to write
such a tariff" Mr.. Cushman said.
"Of course. he could write an alb
surd tariff running into thousands
of per cent. No one has tried to
write a tariff except the Germans.
who are trying to write one for u.s."
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen.
New Jersey. told the subcommittee
of correspondence between a Sena-
tor, unnamed. and the Tariff Commits
sion. relative to a tariff bill drawn
by the Senator, aimed to protect the
dye industry. He said the commits
sion denounced the bill and de-
clared it would mean complete
domination and control of the
American dye market by foreign
manufacturers.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
COUCINC
IN CENTER MARKET
New Lease Provides Eviction
If Tenants 0vercharge
Or ExtOrt.

Center Market, Seventh street nd
Pennsylvania avenue, is ready for
by the Department of
Agriculture. --
Proposed rules for operation and
control of the market by the de-
partment were approved unani-
imously by the $50 tenants OF the
building yesterday. Some division
was recorded relative to the opening
and closing time. which is expected
to be remedied shortly.
, Principal among the many fea-
itures OF the new rules is the PROV =
sion prohibiting profteering. II
reads:
'If at any time the Secretary of
Agriculture is satisfied that any
lessee or the holder Of any privi-
leges in Center Market is guilty of
overcharging. extortion, profiteer-
ing or making any uncomfortable
bargain or sale, he may without
further recourse to any judicial tri-
bunal cause such person forthwith
and summarily to be elected there
wares-and forever afterward deny
him the privilege of trading or be-
ing employed in Center Market in
any capacity whatsoever"
The board of award appointed to
determine a fair price for the mar
ket has until April to complete its
survey and announce a price. Al
this time IS per cent OF the price
will be paid over Immediately by
the government.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
BALLOU PREDICTS
CLASSICS REVIVAL

while the whole trend of educa-
ton today has been toward voca-
tional education. the pendulum VIII
swing back" declared DR.. Frank w.
Ballou. superintendent. of schouls, at
a meeting Of the Washington Clss-
sical Club at -he Grace Dodge Ho-
tel yesterday while classics will
not occupy the place they once held,
they nevertheless will AXE an ir.-
rortant part in the education of tne
future"
Other speakers were DIR. Johannes
Gennadius, minister to- the United
States from Greece. on a special mis-
sion. and NJ. Tsolainos. secretary OF
former Premier VenizeIGs Of Greece.
Both discussed Greece during the By
zantine period. declaring that the
Crussdes were wars of invasion, and
concluding by making an appeal for
the support of the United States
afainst the Turks.
Miss Mildred Bean. president. CON-
dLcted the meeting, and the /Tro-
gram was under the direction of Miss
Maba. Halves.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Report Lenin
Critically Ill
Physicians Give Him Short
While to Live, Says
Traveller.

RIGA. March 1S.-Despite bis
presence at his desk in the Krem-
lin at Moscow. Premier Nicolai
Lenin is seriously i'll. and the best
Russian specialists, who have been
constantly attending him, give him
but short time to live. according
to Fred Keyes. of Elyria. Ohio. a
horse expert who entered Russia in
1912 and who arrived here today.
The specialists are limiting the
amount of work that the premier
may do daily.
Mr., Keyes said that a peculiar
situation is facing the business man
of Russia, in that although making
profits on sales still they lose
when ] was in Moscow" said
Mr.. Keyes. "a Russian friend decided
to enter business with a capital OF
10000 900 rubles. He bought twenty
cases of matches and sold them at
a 80 per cent profit. but with the
total receipts he was able to pur-
chase only fifteen cases. which he
sold at a 80 per cent profit. He
then bought ten cases, and finally
Ave which cost him 102,000,000 ru-
bles. These he sold for 10000, 900
rubles, but was not able to buy any
more matches"
Copyright, 1s22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
AND WIFE AMASS
100000 FROM SIS A MONTH

and on a number of occasions he
has been commended for merito-
rious service.
Entering the police service in
1888, under Maj. Richard Sylves-
ter. as a patrolman with a salary
OF S75 month, Greene became a
precinct detective and later was
commissioned a sergeant. He was
attached to the Second. Third,
Fourth, Eighth and Tenth pre-
cincts.
Commended by Secretary.
1t was Greene who arrested John
Wesley Burley. the first. man to be
condemned to death and hanged in
the District for the commission Of
an assault.
Greene served as sergeant in
the Third precinct for six years
when Maj. Daniel Sullivan. super
intendent of police, was captain of
that precinct.
Many of the long list of. arrests
credited to Greene include cases Of
national and District Importance.
During the wartime period. the
Greenes were commended by Food
Administrator Herbert Hoover and
many members of Congress owing
to the fact that they did not in
crease the rentals of their rooms
or the price of their meals.
"To-getherness," a word coined
by the Greenes. expresses the
method by which they were able
to rise.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
Metropolitan Police Department.
Il entered police work immedi-
ately after my graduation from
school," said Greene, "and now i
have grown to like the life so much
that l would rather do it than any
thing else in life. The thrills this
work furnishes make it fascinat-
ing"
Thrift is the best means of thriv-
ing" said Mrs. Greene. as she cud-
died her two children. Eugene w,
9 years old, and Gertrude, years
old, close to her side.
I'VE did not have much when we
started. hence we. decided that We
must practice every possible. econ
omy. and at the same time work
hard. We did this. my husband and
I in perfect accord, with the result
that we now have reached the point
where II is possible for US to enjoy
some of the pleasures which We
were forced to forego Immediately
after our marriage.
But, let me tell you. we have en-
joyed every bit of our life. We
had the satisfaction of knowing
that at the time we were working
hard. we were amassing something
which would permit us to rest later;
and then, too, we had the satisfac-
tion of being able to assist each
other"
Sergt Greene's activities in the
police service have been of note.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
STUDENTS OF G. U.
PLAN FOREIGN TOUR

Plans are vi der way at the George
town University School of Foreign
Service. il was announced yesterday.
to send a select group of 100 stu
dents to some foreign country this
summer. preferably TO one Of the
Latin-American republics. to make a
survey Of the commercial field with
L view to meet.E. the demands Of
American trade.
The choice l'ss between Spain. Por.
'ugal. Mexico ana Colombia. IT was
announced by the Rev. w. Coleman
Nevils. S. j., regent Of lie school
all four of which have extended fnr.
NAL invitations 10 the institution
through their respcctI.e Eevernmenls
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

Continued from Page. One.
povpded on the doors of their tiny
prisons. but the stewards. under
strtrt orders. were relentless
kfter the fire had gained consid-
ersble headway and the crew was
nearly exhausted from four hours
continuous fighting Of the mounting
fiapes, the Potomac's engines were
STOPPED.
Samen were lowered over the
sides in chairs. carrying sledge
hammers with which they smashed
in torts leading to the roaring shaft
Of tame. The deck was like a stove
lid3 too hot for the fire fighters. and
lines of hose were run over the
side to suspended seamen. who shot
STREAMS of water through the port
holes.
lave steam was fed into the hatch
witFtout apparent effect.
At dawn the vessel was enveloped
in Smoke so dense that the engines
were once more started to carry her
oupof her own smoke cloud. A pass
tug vessel stood by some distance
away. ready to take the passengers
OF II the fire got beyond control.
.. Employs. War Trick.
Hour after hour. pumps forced
water into the hold. The flames
wefe only slightly abated. Food
waS passed in to passengers who
had had nothing to eat since dinner
the night before.
Finally. Capt. Macleod resorted to
nnaneuver be practised success
fully against enemy submarines
during the war. 1t was apparent
that the streams from the vessels
hose were insufficient. The eight
feet of water in the hold was
enongh to quench the fire if it coulu
be employed. Capt. Macleod ordered
fulE speed ahead When the Potomac
reached her maximum speed he put
hiss rUdder suddenly hard aport.
The ship heeIed over. As the vessel
shifted the bilge water rolled heav-
lily from side to side and washed in
over the bottom of hatch No. 4,
where the fire was located. In forty
minutes the fire was out.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
BUS WlLSTAY,
INSISTS FOCHT.
Warns Car. Companies
Not to Stand in Way
Of Progress.
LAUDs ITS SERVICE
Says Trolleys Are Becoming
Obsolete, and Motor Vehi-
cles Will Replace Them.

Efforts of street car companies
to retard the progress of the motor
bus will be fruitIess." Chairman
Focht, of the House District Com
mittee, predicted yesterday.
The motor bus has come to stay"
said Focht. 1T is filling a popular
demand for improved Transports
tion, and it is safe to say that any
attempt to retard its progress will
meet with the severest kind Of criti-
cism by the public.
Anticipating an attempt by one
of the traction companies to stop
the growth Of the bus lines, citizens
associations and patrons of the mo-
tor buses are vigorously protesting
to members of Congress"
Storm rindicated Bus.
Chairman Focht insists street cars
are becoming obsolete. Expensive
switches, power houses. wear and
tear OF steel on steel and the over
head Of operating a traction COM
pany have opened an avenue for the
motor bus that will never be closed
he argued.
mo better demonstration of the
superiority of the motor bus over
the street car can be desired than
the accomplishments OF the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company dur
ing the recent snow storm" Focht
contended. when the street car
companies were at n standstill the
motor buses were running on sched-
ule and continued to run all during
the storm.
Hopes for More Busses.
The people OF Washington have
given their patronage to the motor
bus, and this indicates that there
rs a demand for this character of
transportation. expect to see the
day when motor busses will run up
Pennsylvania avenue and loop the
Capitol. returning via the Union
Station"
An order from the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday changed a
previous order of the Commission.
So as to allow the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company to oper-
ate their proposed new bus line both
ways on Park road. connecting their
Eleventh street and Mount Pleas
ant lines. instead of one way on
Park road and the return on Mon
roe street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Baffled Robber
Again Imprisoned
Sent Back to Training School,
From Which He Escaped,
To Serve Old Sentence.

George csrnell. 20 years old. Of
e35 Twelfth street northeast, who
was alleged to have staged a rob.
berry In the office of DIR. Benjamin
X. Leon. dentist, at Ninth and f
streets northwest, on March IA last.
was sent back to the National
Training School yesterday by Judge
Mcmahon to finish serving a SEN
tence imposed upon him some years
ago.
Carnell. who was arrested with
James J. McLane. 10 years. old, of
1904 street northeast, is alleged
to have escaped from the school and
he must now serve out the sentence
imposed. McLane was
sentenced TO serve sixty days and
placed on probation
Detective II X. Wilson, who ar
rested the pair. said that they en-
tered the dentists offices and Nc
Lane made a blur at having his
teeth examined, while Carnell at
tempted to loot the cash register.
DR.. Leon caught Carne1l.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Phi Delta Theta Grads
Hold Founders Dinner

Washington Alumni Club OF Phi
Delta Theta held its annual Found
ers' Day banquet last night at the
University Club. Representative
Royal c. Johnson, OF South Dakota,
was the speaker. other members
who attended were Associate Justice
James c. McReynoids, u. S. Supreme
Court: Senator Duncan u. Fletcher
of Florida: Representative o. b.
Burtness. n. D.: r. Collins. Miss. :;
J. T. Deal. Va: Charles G. Bond,
n. Y; W. b. Bankhead, Ala. and
Israel NJ. Foster, Ohio. and John J.
Tigert, U. s. Commissioner Of Edu-
cation.
Following the banquet an enter
tainment was enjoyed. cousistinc
of a vocal program. readings by
Mrs. David kircheloe and orches-
l, ations.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Execution of Negro
Postponed by Court

Execution Of Charles Price. COL
ored. which vas TO have taken place
next Friday 1T the District Jail, was
postponed yesteIdaw by Chief Jus
t'ce Walter I. Mccoy until SatLn-
day. April 20.
James A. O'Shaa, counsel for
Price. asked for the postpOLement
on the Erouul that the Department
Of Justice mi"ht have time to pass
upon an application for clemency.
The killing Was the outcome of an
argument over change for 81 bill
on May go. 1918. in Springman's
court southwest
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Girls Friendly Society
Opens, Extension Week

Activities for Extension week for
the Girls Friendly Society were
launched at a mass meeting in
Epiphany Parish Hall last night
Neighborhood meetings will be
held throughout the city each night
Ia the week, according to a plan
outlined by Miss Florence Newbold.
extension secretary for the society
in America. There will also be con-
ferences every day except Saturday
at Elizabeth Roberts Memorial, 1924
II street, at 4:45 p. m.
The society is one of the largest
missionary organizations in the
country" explained Miss Julia Cum
ninsham. president of the diocese
of Maryland branch. "and IL works
especially for home missions" Mrs
II. G. Bolton. diocesan president Of
the Washington branch. who pre-
sided. also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
BIRTHS.

White.
Richard A. and Mary Rote, girl.
John r. and Pauline s. Avery, girl.
Carl Z. and Catherine Henderson. boy
and girl (twins).
Ray f. and Loie B. Anglemyer, girl.
John and Viola R. Brown. girl
Randolphus and Helen J. Thompson, boy.
Moore c. and Cecile C. Mcintosh, girl.
Frederick A. and Kathleen Appenfelder,
boy.
Abraham and Yinta Borak, girl.
Frederick and Ida Sauller, hoy.
Abraham and Sophie Futrowsky, girl.
Clifford W. and virgie N. Long, girl.
Antonin and Marta Sum, boy.
Randolph and Rose Smith. boy
John and Marry z. Murphy, girl.
Edgar B. and Johanna L. Ryon. boy.
Robert L. and Margaret A. Sanford, boy.
Colored.
No births reported.