davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
BRUCE AND GOLDSBOROUGH

The BceGodsboough meeting held in the Opera House here
Tuesday afternoon great 1t largely attended
and the candidates made excellent speeches.
The ticket is receive big majority in Worcester
County people thoroughly understand political conditions
in the country. They know that if living under
Democratic administration times would be better than they
the products of the would bring the
farmers They know that under the administration of President
Wilson the of America enjoyed prosperity they
did before.
Our people know that if the Democrats control of
the government potatoes other farm products
worth what they today the Republicans would be bowling
about Democratic hard times You don't hear anything about
now but you do know that the Republican party has had
President for years and has had control of Congress for
than four yeasong enough to undo all the good the
accomplished and to foist upon the people another
nquous tariff that them pay high prices for all they
and the farmer the mercy of combinations strong
him combat The only way he do to vote the
Democratic party back into and to begin with Bruce
and Goldsborough.
oont neglect Don't fail to that your neghbor
votes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
KEEP WHITE AND BLUE IN OUR FLAG

country with generosity unmatched in history opened
her doors to all peoples.
If is Department of State that European
tries used England used Australasia dump
ground for insists Some of these undeSrabes responded
the better opportunity and rghted themselves Others have
lied our jas and given courts much work.
The spawn generation of depression they have only
of destruction for established order Their passion
destroy They hoist the red flag of anarchy in place of the
and that welcomed them They early seek
franchise With gueessy generosity give it to them
The Reds and the Radicals and the Boshevk had
If their typical conventions in Central Europe this But
hey stop with Central Europe Theirs is
n organized system OF propaganda and PRONUNCIATION.
An American tourist of the American student dele
this convention Austrian railway train The boy
the quota of REDS he to bring into America in
to enter a great American college. He of
an bring the flaming embers of Europes discomfort
less than two hundred American colleges.
things precious than precious stones As
recious thing besses the world today American ideal
oil democracy Imperfect demonstration Of it, the ideal
awess is for leave that ideal unguaded by the
,adsde for any malcontent maign njure
When find anarchists and eXpermentasts using nsti
ion of culture spread their ungateu doctrine it time
to act.
and visitors and professors and
presidents should be mindful of the work that is going
anu surreptitiousy college halls to undermine the
ions that uphold flagstaff.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
THE GOOD OLD DAYS"

complaint is made about the degeneracy of the times
fe is supposed to be decaying, the homes being
the foundations of morality undermined, the young
light and loose and all that This is the constant outcry
one hears from those who look back to the good old days.
reminds of the famous remark credited to former
of the English weekly Punch when critic told him his
was not as good it used be- 1T was he replied
go back the writer's of so 100 years find them
mpaning of the degeneracy of the times. If you went
vera centuries, would still find thinkers quoting the
Id days. and maintaining that they much better
nan is weak and at age lot of folly and crime
found The of the present always look big but
ould look back you would find greater faults.
lty of instances be found tending to show that the
growing better and not For instance take the
hing freedom than quarter of century ago. In many
big blocks of purchasabe people sold the brthrght of
ship tre and herded up to the polls like sheep
~ their contract Today party would dare do that
everybody that spends freely for legitimate
apagnng is condemned.
20 it would be found in most phases of activity The human
ance grown sensitive and it revots at practices that
ars ago everywhere tolerated. This creates the
that the world is growing worse, but what is really hap
yis that the world is getting its eyes open to wrong.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
SOME AMERICANS ABROAD

While may be that prophet not without honor
his country it is also that many Americans not
without patriotism when they of their country
Recently the manager of important hotel in New York
striking example.
Talking the Paris hotel he told them effect that they
should learn of the gentle art of oong Americans Their
prices ridicuousy low.
If Americans could get the best food and service for normal
the great hotels of the French capital how could they be
expected put up with the exoronae prices they have been
trained to pay in New York?
The to France plain the to Garcia
you don't rob the American traveller you missing bet and
grabbing the game.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
work the Little Corn.

Every farmer knows that ne best
time to kill grass is when it is just
coming up. But most of us are
mighty busy planting cotton when
the grass is coming up in the corn.
The result is that most folks Just go
ahead and let the corn get grassy un-
| til cotton is all planted. Then they
ixalmosz plow up the corn trying to
get all the grass out. And you know
how one thing leads to another That
| fall when they gather Is or 20 BUSH
els of corn to. the acre they will say
as they have always done: "Oh well,
this amt no corn-growin- country
no how"
There is one big reason why we do
this. It's because we don't know how
to work young corn. To work young
corn most of us think we have to use
a one-horse plow with scooter, scrape,
and fender and make a round trip to
the row. And of course, nobody has
time to, do that. Of course, cotton
planting can't walton such. slow
way of doing things.
There is way to, make time on
this job and save money and make
more corn. If your corn was planted
on, beds or onNa level, ,>use the section
harrow or weeder and work IL acres
a day. If the corn was planted in or
binary water burrows, use the one
horse spring-tooth cultivator or "
shaped harrow and workia whole row
at trip. If planted in lister burrows,
get regular lister harrows and work
two, three, four OF five rows at a
time, depending upon local condi--
tions.
With the comparatively inexpen-
sive modern implements now avail
able, there is little excuse for letting
the corn crop suffer, even though you
are in hurry to plant cotton or 9th
er crops.-Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
A MASON DuPRE,
Dean.
Death Of Mrs. sallie Wood.

Last, Friday morning, April 21st,
our community was saddened when
tile news came that our beloved
friend, Mrs. Sallie Wood was dead.
But while we bow in humble sub
mission to this dispensation of Gods
will we feel greatly the loss Of this
good woman. ~ y
Mrs. Wood had reached the sweet
old age of 81 years, and was the old,
est member of Antioch church, was
indeed an active and faithful MEM
her, always contributing literally Of
her means to the support of the
church until the last, year or two
when her health began to fail and
she was not able to come to church
las was her usual custom. At the time
of her death she was living with her
3son, Nj. Press Wood, but was at
ksended by all OF her children during
last illness. Especially faithful
n beautiful was the care and ten
ness manifested by her devoted
laughter, Mrs. Henry Powell. and to
4 her and the five surviving sons,
sMessrs. Bill, Tom, Henry, John and
Press Wood we extend our profound
@ympathy and commend them to the
sloying care of our Saviour who doeth
Aall things well.
Rev. A. T. Allen oficiated at the
& funeral apd the remains were laid to
Test in the Antioch cemetery beneath
mound of flowers placed by the
bands of loving friends. "The Lord
kave and the Lord hath taken away.
blessed be the name of the Lord"
A FRIEND.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
:..The Tatiler. well Received.

ttst
The first Issue of aThe Tattler,'
the monthly paper published by the
pupils of the Edgefeld High School.
! has been very much complimented,
The following is a,letter received by
Prof. Tatum from Prof. DuPre OF
Wofford, College in which he says
TattlerY is the best school pa
per he has seen:
Mr.. w. O. Tatum, Jr.,
Edgefeld, S. C.
Dear Mr.. .Tatum:
I have your letter of March 9th,
and ! wish to Congratulate you upon
your reelection as Superintendent of
the school at Edgefeld. 1 am sure
the people appreciate the work which
you have done there this, year, and
: ] am not at all surprised at their res
tanning you. Il
note what you say in regard to
work in a summer schoo1. I do not
know of any work Of this kind at
present, but, if anything should open
up, shall be glad to write you.
8 A copy of The Tattler" was sent
to me a few days ago, and have en-
joyed looking over it. The general
makeup of s.T6e Tattler" is the best
that I have seen, and the editorial
page compares very favorably with
college publications. You are making
great record at Edgefeld. An Hon
or Roll of twenty-eight per cent and
a list of failures representing only
six per cent is a splendid record. /
congratulate you on having such a
! fine school spirit among the school
Pchildren themselves. Their interest
and enthusiasm will aid you material
" in making the school what it
should be. / am very much pleased to
read the comment in regard4to your
athletic team at a time when there
is not the very best spirit or conduct
among athletes, if what we hear is
true. The tribute to the fairness of
your team from an opposing team
Ought to be very highly priced both
by yourself and your students.
I wish for you continued success.
Yours. sincerely,
A MASON DUPRE,
Dean.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of expressing
our profound appreciation to our
friends for their many expressions
of sympathy in our bereavement
caused by the recent death of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. P. c. Greene of
spartanburg. The floral tributes were
very beautiful and we desire to con-
vey to each one who thus remember
ed us and our mother our sincere
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. HIGHToWER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
Eggs For Matching.

Eggs For Hatching.
Wycllof ands Tom Barron
strain White Leghorns. "The
Best Layers"
$1.50 per setting f. o. b.
Edge6eld.
$1.75 by parcel post.
Mrs. Geo. F. Minis,
Edge6eld, S. c..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
Buy a FORD and bank the
differen:e.-Adv.
NOTICE.

I respectfully announce myself
as candidate for Mayor Of your
town in the coming election and So
licit the votes of the people.
w. w. ADAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26

Saturday.
1880 a.. m.S Devotional Services,
He. Bunch.
l0:45, Enrolment and reports.
l1:OO, Church Discipline
It's Need-,John G. McKie.
How Secured-R. j. Parks.
General Discussion.
11:45, Restoring the Family Al
lar, ]. D. Hughey, 0. o. Zimmerman.
1915, Gods Rent--E. L. Kugleg
! 12:45-Dinner.
4 Afternoon.
i 2:00-song Service.
A2.15-Teaching the People to Sing,
u 6. Wilkie.
b R:45-Increasing Church Attend
ce, ]. H. Stuart, j. h. Harvey.
3:15-Adjournment.
Sunday.
) AL:00-sunday School.
Il IL :45-Sermon, L. II. Gardner.
4 Dinner.
E, L. KUGLEY,
FL =, - n, ,tAS-.r ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
COAT SUITS.

We have beautiful selection of
ladies' Coat Suits in tricotine. prices
| Is to s35.
RUBENSTEIN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
RUBENSTEIN.
Union Meeting.

OF the Third Division, Edgefeld
association; lRehoboth church, April
% and 80, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26

I herewith anounce that / am a
candidate for the place on the Board
of Public Works of the town of Edge
field made vacant by the recent re-
signation Of Mr. L. T. May and solicit
the support of the people of the town.
w. j. DUNCAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26

1 thereby announce,that am a can
didateN for the position on the Board
of Public. works of the town of Edge
field heretofore filled, by Mr.. L. T.
May and solicit the support of the
people.
J. w. STEWART.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.


William II. Wills was at Arlington
Thursday.
Richard Johnson is confined to his
home on Mccall street by illness.
Mrs Joseph LaRoche has returned
from a brief sojourn with relatives at
Pittsfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. II 4. Hulett Of Ar
lington and guests, Miss Ruth Silver
pail OF Poughkeepsie and Mss Olive
Brundage OF Greenwich, Conn, motor
ed TO Bennington Thursday
Harry NJ Russell. ID corner resident
OF Dawson, Neb., has recently received
from friends in that vicinity letters
describing the havoc created by the
cyclone that swept through the county
some time ago Houses, barns and
lines OF communication were wrecked
and great trees were twisted away like
reeds The greater damage resulted
n the rural sections where land uni2r
cultivation was left Ia pitiable condi.
zion. one letter mentions an incident
that wildly descr hes the force of the
terrific wind A soft pine stick was
found driven nearly through a large
cottonwood tree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
RHE UNA ,ISN IS
CONE AND NOW
NE FEELS FINE
Eats As Well AS lie Ever Did,
Too, Is Statement of Thomas
Mitchell, Praising Tanlac For
Completely Restoring His
Health.

"Sinca taking Tanlac | can under
stand Why 80 many are praising II"
said Thomas Mitchell, 80 Euclid Place,
Buffalo n. Y,
"A shorl tmo Ego my appetite went
back on INC and every bite ! ate seem
ed to sour and ga distressed me so
| could hardly stand 1t. | also sui
fered from rheumatic pains, and felt
run down ond dizzy.headed most Of
the time. Nv general health seemed
to be wrecked.
81 am mighty glad to say Tanlac has
knocked my troubles sky high. |
haven't an ailment Of any kind, am
eating just as well as ever and enjoy
ing my food like did years ago. Tan.
lac Is certainly a wonderful medicine
Tanlac IS sold by all good druggists
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs. Thomas Mann and Mrs. leila
Monyhan Of Arlington were visitors in
town Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ], b, Jennings Of New
York arrived today to open their
summer home at Old Bennington 10?
the season.
See Camille with Nazlmoya in
her greatest emotional role and a
Pathe Review Opera house tonight
and tomorrow night.
Mrs. E. T. Nolan and daughter,
Priscilla, of Plttsfeld, Mass, are
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Eli Briggs Of Beech
street.
VIII the party who found revolver
lost by child, near the corner Of
Gage and Bradford streets, please
leave at Wilson grocery store and
receive reward?
w. e. Bissell, telephone manager Of
the Bennington district, was at Ar
lington Thursday afternoon to attend
meeting pertaining to the service
in the southern part Of Vermont.
The adjourned annual meeong Of
the village Improvement society will
be held on Saturday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the home Of the presi-
dent, Miss Valentine, on Pleasant
street.
Get Rich Quick Wallingford" is
taken from some Of the noted Wall.
ingford stories and the great stage
hit by George NJ. Cohan. Don't miss
it. Harte theatre today. Shows at
7 and 8.
You will be well repaid if you at
tend the May Festival and Bazaar
Wednesday, May a, at the Baptist
church I'm the afternoon tea. sand
wiches fresh strawberry ice-cream
and homemade cakes Of the very
best viii be served, The refresh.
ments in the evening will consist Of
vanilla ice-cream, fresh strawberries
and homemade cake. No one can
afford to miss this treat, as II
promises to be the event of the sea.
SON
Mrs Ida J. Worden, a resident of
Hoosick Falls, died Wednesday at a
Troy hospital after a brief Illness OF
acute Bright's disease. The deceased
is the widow Of the late Benjamin
A. Worden, and has been a frequent
visitor in this village. For a period
Of two years she made Bennington
her home, residing at the time with
her son. Charles A. Worden. The
funeral viii be held from the home OF
her sister, Mrs Elizabeth Buck of
Hoosick Falls, Saturday afternoon at
? O'Clock
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
!. ..RUSSIAN DIAGNOSIS sum OF GENOA HOPES
Beating Of Convict
at State Prison to
Be Probed by Rankin

Helena, May 12.-Attorney General
Wellington D. Rankin announced Fri
day evening there would be an official
investigation of reports that Thomas
Gould. convict in the state prison at
Deer Lodge, had been seriously beaten
by guard at the penitentiary follow
ing an alteration at the state farm
last Friday.
Attorney w. J. Brennan of Kalispen
employed as counsel by the mother of
Gould, conferred with the attorney
general and formally demanded that
an inquiry be instituted. The attorney
told Mr.. Rankin he had interviewed
Gould in the prison hospital and the
injured man related q story of having
been beaten over the head with pis-
tol in the hands of the guard.
The alleged assault took place some
days ago and it was given out by pen
itentiary officials, the attorney said,
that the convict had been kicked by q
horse. Attorney General Rankin said
the inquiry would be instituted by the
state board of prison commissioners, or
by his office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
JERSEY HON0RS
HARDING WITH
ITS CHILDREN
President Drawn Into
Speech in Which Pros
perity Is Keynote.

Absecon, ~ j., May 12-President
Harding, after an all-day trip by mo-
tor from Washington, arrived here late
Friday and went at once to the Sea
View golf club, where he played a
round of golf with Senator Edge of
New Jersey, his host, and other mem
bers of the party.
The president, who came to New
Jersey for vacation week end.
Travelled slowly through Maryland and
Delaware without any particular dem
onstrations. But, as he crossed the
line into New Jersey. he found school
children waiting to greet him in almost
every town.
At Elmer several thousands were
standing along the roads or grouped
at grandstand. The president stop
ped and made them short speech.
There are times" he remarked,
smiling. % when l think it burdensome
to be president. But when / see you
children. and the people of state so
anxious to pay honor to me, it is very
gratifying.
II can only say few words. But
! find it here much like California, in
its enthusiasm, much like Ohio, Florida
and the other states. | wish you New
Jersey people what i wish the entire
restoration of growing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Portuguese Aviators
Picked Up by Cruiser

Pernambugo, Brazil. May 12.-(By
The Associated Press)-The Portu-
guese transatlantic aviators, Captains
Coutinho and Sacadura, are safe aboard
the British steamship Paris City. says
q wireless message from the Portu-
guese cruiser Republica. The flyers,
who had not been heard from since
they left the island of Fernando Nor
onha at $50 a. m. Thursday, were
picked up by the Paris City at 2:45
p. m.
The message from the Republica's s
commander said he was Fastening to
meet the Paris City and intended to
transfer the aviators to his vessel.
News of the rescue was received
with great rejoicing in the Portuguese
colony here, where it had been feared
the airmen were dead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Big Bond Robbery
Confessed by Pair
Traced to Savannah

Savannah, Ga, May i2.-John
vardeman. alias j. w. Hollis, and
Bertha Fern Vardeman have made
"cIean breast" of the robbery of
the Chase National bank in New
York city of S500,000 In securities,
according to detectives who have
been working here on the case. They
added $4,000 worth of bonds still
missing probably would be recovered
within a few hours.
The robbery has occupied the at
tention of detectives since April
~. A countrywide search led op-
orators to Savannah, where the
Vardeman family was located.
James Hirsch, jewelry sales
man. arrested on suspicion Of hav-
inq aided in the disposition of the
bonds, was released from Jail In
New York Friday under $4,000
bail.
Hirsch declares his innocence, on
the ground that the woman with
whom HE negotiated was known as
Mrs. La Blanche, who had received
the bonds from wealthy New York.
ers to aid in establishing theatrI-
cal venture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Bic CHURCHES
TAKE Up OFFER
To UNITE SECTS
u. B. Proposal Amic-
ably Received by Met
hodists South.

Hot Springs, Ark. May 12-(By
The Associated Press)-A new church
union of proportions loomed among the
possibilities Friday night. as result
of an unheralded suggestion made to
the nineteenth quadriennial general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, here, that the denomina-
ton join interests with the church Of
the United Brethren of Christ.
The suggestion came through Bishop
II. II. Lout of. Indianapolis, fraternal
messenger of the United Brethren.
who told the conference that he was
empowered by the bishops of his de-
nomination to say that any steps to-
ward federating on the part OF the
conference would meet their hearty ap-
prevail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
JUSTICE DEPT.
: ASKED IF HALT
CAN BE EFORCED
Trade Commission and Legal Organization to
Act at Once on Combinations.

Washington. May 12.-An order
from the senate to the department of
justice and the federal trade commits
sion to make an investigation fol-
lowed close upon the announcement in
New York of the purchase of the
Lackawanna Steel company by the
Bethlehem Steel corporation and upon
reports recently circulated of pro-
spective merger of six large indepen-
dent steel companies.
The order, embodied in a resolution
offered by Senator LaFollette. repub-
lican, Wisconsin, and adopted with
little discussion except for an address
by the Wisconsin senator, directed both
federal agents to inform the senate
what steps have been taken or pro-
posed to ascertain the probable effects
of the merger and what action has
been instituted, to protect the public
interests" The department of justice
was further requested to advise the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Mrs. MONEYS Name
Figures in Trial
of Treason Case

Charlestown, w. Va, May 12.-(By
The Associated Press. THE name of
Mrs. Fred Mooney, with the notation
80 n among Endorsements on check
which DIR. w. +. Hairless, of Clothier,
said he was forced to give to union
men at the time Of the armed march
into Logan county, appeared in evi-
dence in the trial of William Blizzard
here Thursday. The check was pre-
sented during the testimony of Har-
less. who said he wrote it after being
told she would have to contribute to
the $500 allotment of the Clother
local of the mine workers union
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Alleged L0ue Letters
of Mrs. Still111Qt1 Sold
by Indian for $4,000
Produce Sensation at Trial of Divorce Case; Just
Four Scraps of Paper Says Wife; Loved Every
Pore of Seller, Says One Missive.

Poushkeepe N Y. May 2-The hearing Of testimony IN the
Sman closed with sensation Friday when detective
hired by James sman New York banker and plaintiff testified
that Ouebrdge Hersey Of Mr. Smans lawyers had
paid $4,000 to Fred Indian guide named
letters alleged to written Beauvas Mrs.
Anne U StiIman.
The of the letters from Beauvais who Mr. Sman
Montreal detective,
through New
explained.
The letters repete with terms enuearment
presons II love skn "when
married"
denied having written them She handwriting
but Harriet Hbbard Mr. Sman looked
them and then said that the