davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
Greelyville School Notes.

day evening the teachers of the Gree
lyville high school and several per-
sons in town gave play entitled
"The Spinsters' Club" The school
auditorium was well filled. The
amount realized from this was over
forty dollars.
The number of pupils enrolled to
date in the Grelyville high school is
one hundred and ninety-two. This is
an increase of about thirty-five over
the enrolment of last year.
1t has been arranged that on each
Friday morning one grade may give
a program in the auditorium at the
opening period. The pupils are tax
ing great interest in this. The tenth
and eleventh grades have already con-
Quoted these exercises at which times
many visitors were present.
Miss Juanita Neely, the state or
ganizer of poultry clubs, will meet
with the Greelyville Poultry club
Tuesday, October 10 at four o'clock.
There will be a meeting Of the Par
ent-Teachers' Association at the school
building Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock. At this time the teach
ers will serve refreshments.
The following is the program:
Music ---------- Dorothy Fair
Reading --------- Helen Allen
Music - Dorothy Fair and Wylma
Mishoe.
Recitation ------------- Alma COOK
Talks on "School Hygiene"-S. 2.
Stackley and Miss Effie Chandler,
Mr.. Garris, assistant state agricul-
tural inspector, visited the school
October 9.
The following is the honor roll for
the school for the first month:
First grade-Annie Ard, Nautie
Ard, James Prowder, Vermell Brow
der, Eta Frierson, Coley Gamble,
Buster Hogan, Florie Hogan, Fred
Joseph, Ruby Nixon, Ned Montgom-
cry, George Salley, Samuel Taylor,
Mary Touchberry, and David Sports.
Second grade-Ethan Allen, 95h;
Clyton Hughes, 94k; Beckman Guess,
s2h; Evelyn Hair, s6&; Eula Lee
Bradshaw, 91h; Hartwell Brunson,
ok; Thomas Sports, OAK; Eula Mae
Chewing, 91A; julius Powell, s2.
Third grade-Lucillel Alsbrook, 96;
Helen Rhodus, 95; Willie Blackwell,
"a; Joe Joseph, "a; Billy Fair, SO;
Imoeene Graham, SO; Miller Mont
gomery, SO; Thompson Montgomery,
90.
Fifth grade-Cassie Dean Graham,
96; Rebecca Salley, 95.
Sixth grade-Wylma Mishoe, SO;
Patty Hair, 80; Mildred Blackwell,
96; William Touchberry, 95; Franklin
Montgomery, 80; Piccola Guess, SO;
Jodie Boyle, SO; William Allen, 90.
Seventh grade-Virginia Touchber-
ry, SO.
Eighth grade-Evelyn Boyd, 81;
Emily Clarksen, 90; Dorothy Fair, 90.
Ninth grade-Mattie Clarkson, 81.
Tenth grsde-Myrtle Mishoe, SO.
Eleventh grade-DeHon Clarkson,
90; Mary Clarkson, "a; Edelyn Mont
gomery, 92.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

In importations of pure-bred ami
mails, by the United States, during
the last fiscal year, foxes stood at
the top in numbers, with dairy cat
tie and dogs next in order. Of a
total of 2,639, there were 967 foxes,
all from Canada.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

A ternite is causing serious damage
to lead-covered cable at the locks Of
the Panama Canal. These termites
work through the lead causing large
openings. They then travel between
the two wires of the duplex Gable,
eating the lead insulation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

The County Record is mailed to
subscribers at s1.50 the year, invaria-
bly, payable in advance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warn
ed that the Ordinance of the
Town of Kingstree relative to
the running of automobiles with
out cut-outs open or with de-
fective muffers will be strictly
enforced.
H. U. KINDER,
Chief of Police.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
WHY CHILDREN
LIKE CAMTHOL

There is little excuse for repu,sive
medicines in healing child cold.
Neither is disagreeable internal
medicine necessary. Most of them
tend to upset the stomach and do
more harm than good.
Most children prefer their mothers
to use Camthol in treating their
coughs and colds because it is pleas
ant; it is applied externally being
rubbed into the chest, throat and tenn
pies and spread in the throat and
nnstrils. They like it also because 1t
coo1hes ard stops the irritation and
tickling in the throat. AS it contains
no capsicum it does not burn or bis
ter the skin. l. is an ideal Group and
pneumonia salve for the Riddles.
1t breaks up the phiegm, clears the
air passages and stops cold without
the need Of other medicines. zoe al
all drug stores. Southern Drug Man
ufacturing Co., Jacksonville, Fla ,
Wholesale Distributors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
MAY
FIGHT DEMPSEY
AGAIN IN EUROPE

New York, Jan. l4.--CBy the Asso-
ciated Prcss.) ring followers con-
ceding with Tex Richard that another
match in America between Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter
would be a financial nzzle were in
clined to believe today that such a
scrimmage might he staged abroad
with fair profit.
There have been reports from timc
to time that the Frenchman again
might like to face Dempsey and this
is confirmed by dispatches from Car
pentier's camp abroad, after his vic
tory ovsr Cook, the Australian heavy
weight. Dempsey's manager said the
champion was ready to defend his IL
tie any time the guarantees were
POSTED.
Richard admits that there will be
TO money in anosh:r Dempsev-Car-
pentier Lattl1--at least In the United
States.
But abroad Carpenter is still the
Guper-fghter Of Europe, having
promptly disposed OF his English,
French and Colonial heavyweight OPP
ponents. While his decisive defeat by
Dempsey came as something of a sur
prise to Europe he had declared that
/ II he were to meet the American
again, he would adopt different ring
tactics. He indicated he would box at
long range and seek to wear down his
heavier opponent to 4 point where a
knockout could be landed without the
peril OF retaliation in toe-to-toa
miXup.
, Rea izing the boxing skill speed and
f0ot-work Of Carpenter, many OF his
supporters abroad are inclined to be-
/ lieve that such ring campaign
might succeed. Dempsey's appear
anc9 might prove a strong drawing
card, for he would be at least an even
money favoritc against Carpenter
whereas in the past the Frenchman
las ruled long odds on favorite in his
/ fights with Bomb Wells, Beckett, Cook
! and other heavies.
The Gibbons-C Carpenter match is 4
world championship affair, as the
! Frenchman holds the title, having
won it from Battling Levinsky. Glib
bons seems to be the best light
/ heavyweight this country has devel
oped in many years. His boxing form
Is nearly perfect, as he combines
great skill with a knockout wallop
The only question to be answered by
him is whether he possesses the prop
er fighting spirit.
The most logical opponent for Mid
dleweight Champion Johnny Wilson
is Mike McTigue. McTigue can make
the weight and his record entities
him to the match. as he has heater
all the leading contenders that hi
could induce to meet him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
TENNIS
GOLF
TEX RICHARD
WILL STAGE MANY
TITLE BOUTS

New York seemingly is in for the
greatest season of boxing in the his
tory Of the metropolis Before the
summer swimming pool opens IN Mad
isOn Square Garden. many title match
eS and others Ol just as keen interest
will be decided in this famous sport
ing headquarters.
Just now the only two champions
who seem unlikely to hc considered
in the Garden title bouts are John
ny Wilson. middlewpight champion,
and johnny Kilbane, fcatherweiGht
title holder Wilson is under slls-
pension and Kilbane wants too much
money to suit Tex Richard, promoter.
For the rest, all is lovely. Benny
Leoard and his manager. after hurry
ing the Ratchet with Richard. have
consented to box four bouts al Madi-
sen Square Garden. ut least on" OF
them Il lightweight title contest Jack
Pritton is already matched with Dave
Shade in a title contest set for Jan.
81. Tom Gibbons and Georges Car
pentier are due to box Tor the light
heavyweight championship in Fcbru-
airy. Johnny Buff and Jack DEMPSEY
although net matched, are perfectly
willing. Buff surely viii he sent
against two or three boxers. Dempsey
is handicapped by lack of opposition
and will probably not box indoors,
but will be seen in the big wooden
arena at Jersey City about July !.
Bob Martin seems his most probable
opponent
Elimination Winner to Box Dempsey
However, this will he detarmined
by the results OF contests planned
during the winter by Tex Rirliard.
whereby all the heavyweight "aadi.
dates will be seen in action. In fac,
an elimination viii decide the issue.
Harry Wills. Fred Fulton. Bi;l Brru-
nan and others arc counted upaI tGg
this tournament.
The idea that boxing would h" in.
jured in any way il black man
were to hold the title is kept alive
by those personally Interested in
Dempsey. 1t is true that Jack John
son did boxing a great deal of in
jury.
The fact that Joe Cans Walcott and
George Dixon won ring titles without
handing boxing a setback sh 0ws that
there is nothing in the theory that a
black champion hurts the sport
Lightweight Champion Benny Leon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
SUZANNE TO RETURN
FOR u. S. NET EVENT

Nice, Jan. 14.--Allle. Suzanne Long
len wants to come back she said
today in pretty, broken English. IN.
uouncing her intention Of entering the
international tennis tournament on
the Riviera in March as il stepping
stone TO returning to the United
States and redeemiug her reputation
before American tennis fans.
"a intend to prove my sincerity and
my right to my title on American
courts" said Mile. Lenglen, who de-
fsuted to Molla Bpiurstedt Mallory
in her one real American trial last
summer.
Il want to play tennis" the TEN.
peramental French star declared Il
de lest golf"
Nile. Lenslcn recently took up the
latter sport when ho- doctors for
5atc her to play tennis. Now she suyr
she feels well enough to play the more
strenuous game again. 1T all depend .
on the DOCTORS" said Suzanne. "1'hey
have said that perhaps l can play by
March. am crazy to be on the courts
again"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
STEIN. w. AND J. STAR,
EXPECTS TO COACH SOME
TEAM AFTER GRADUATION

Russell J. Stein. captain OF the un.
defeated Washington and jefferson
team, is one Of the those chaps who
played the game for the games sake
and let the spotlight of glory shine
on whom it pleased. With intersec-
tional football holding the center of
the stage, the deeds of Washington
and Jefferson were lost and forgot
ten. However, Greasy Ncale's men
played a marvellous brand of football
throughout the season. allowing ONLY
half 4 dozen first downs collectively
in four of its big games One critic
calls that football miracle, and il
surely comes pretty close to being
one.
In all that crashing defensive work
Stein played an important part. He
was chosen as All-American tackle
by Walter Camp, and while he may
or may not be. the greatest in the
country or one of the greatest in tie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

country at that position. ii is certain
there are few men of greater value
10 their respective teams. 1t is safe
Il say that few teams ever had more
versatile player than Russell Stein.
Although listed as a tackle and
winning his pest on the mythical
eleven at that position. the leader of
the Presidents is a four-position man.
He plays offensive end and fullback
a. we'll as tackle, and rovcs at will
behind the line on defense. His fierce
tackllng and remarkable skin as 4
diagnostician render him doubiy valu-
able.
stein finished his football career
with the California game on Jan. 2.
We says he expects to coach after his
graduation in June. and already he
has received several tentative offers.
Coach Nealc says Stein will make as
GREAT 4 coach rs he has been player
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
BRICKLEY MAY
COACH NORTH
WESTERN u.

Charley Brickley, one of the great
o;t players in Harvard's football his
tory. who defeated Yale single handed
in 1913 by booting five goals from the
field. is in Chicago primarily on bust
ness and to look into tho coaching
proposition ut Northwestern nniver-
sity
Bricklcy has been connected with
football since he played his last game
at Cambridge in 1915. In 1916 he
coached Johns Hopkins and his team
did not lose n game. In 1917 and 1918
he was mentor at Boston college and
hiq teams had successful season. In
both years Holk Cross was beaten in
the important struggle.
Track and Baseball Player
Brickley was q lieutenant in the
navy during the war and in 1920 as
sisted ut Harvard. When he coached
at Boston college he gave the back
field at the Crimson institution lot
Of instruction. Last season Brickley
assisted in development Of the Ford
ham eleven.
The former all-American also played
two years Of baseball at Cambridge
and was n member of the American
Olympic track team at Stockholm in
1912. His speciaties were the run
ming board jump and running hop
step and jump.
Tried Player and Coach.
As player and coach Brickley has
had a deal of experience. He has dia
grams OF the best plays used by lead
ing elevens of the east, while his
knowledge OF fundamental football
and the gradual development of team!
would make him a valuable man a
the Purple institution. Brickley +
generally known as one Of the great
eat opponents of the kicking game
His punting during the time he wa
on the Harvard elevens turned thu
tides of many hard fought contests
His presence at Evanston would at
! tract more than the average numbe
Of promising preparatory school ath
lctcs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
LAKELAND LASSIES TRIV MPH
OVER ~. PETERSBURG

In q hOtly conte StCd game featured
by the excellent defensive work oil
C race Adams and the basket tossing
o. Opal Hamilton the Orange and
Is ack took the -. Tete misses into
camp by the cpaut OF u.s.. At tho
start the odds were in favor Of the
: iceland girls On the frs. play
they annexed "a bIske. on three dir.ct
I.~ses. int the Saints frightened up
and pavc their opponents the fight Of
I, cir lives. The local girls ceemej 10
hvv trouble in holding the bag in
center as that was the emily depart
NJ nj they were Outclassed. Once the
b..ll was in the hands of Miss Hamil-
ton al arguments ceased and two
points were added. Due TO the fine
work OF Miss McClatchy at running
c. inter- the score was held pt low rs
twas her playing being the brigh-
syoi in the Saints team. Miss Multi
s. az forward was of little n nor
Il. ooting but showed an ali.ity to cut
l0oa. trcm her guard that was r.
markab.o. Taken as a whole tic
teamwork o. the locals was not n
good rs has been but with the bra nd
81 basket shooting being put out by
Miss Hamilton the score or any game
VIII never be in doubt. The girls and
chap rome OF the visitors were enter
aimed at the theatre by the Lakeland
girls and after the show they were
Il ken to the Silver Palace and deli
l.ous refreshments served
Line up and summary:
Lakeland II, Pete.
4. SwindelI .............. Mulligan
Jumping Center.
. c. Pope ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. McClatchy
Running Center
.. Hamilton ................. Adkins
Right Forward
e. Rcdgrave ................. Lynch
Left Forward
q. Adams ......,........ Thompson
Right Guard
. :. Sims ................... McDeYitt
Left Guard.
Referee: LOGAN.
Time keepers: Hersey and Smith.
PARRISH.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED

IN the hour Of need We quickly
sock our best friends" writes Chas.
Schridd Ward de Wet, 957 73rd Ave,
Oakland, Cal. "our little boy and girl
had severe dry. rasping cough with
out phlegm, a cough that chokes and
Pushes the face of the sufferers like
unto commissions. Foley's Honey and
Tar was . wonderful emergency rem
'dy" Cases like this give Foleys
Honey and Tar its reputation as the
best remedy for coughs and colds
For sale at Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
BATHTUB SHOPPERS ARE
BADLY NEEDED in RUSSIA

Moscow, Jan. 14.-The enterprising
merchant who provides supply of
bath tub and wash basin shoppers for
Russia will be hailed enthusiastically
by foreigners and natives alike. as
these necessary articles have utterly
disappeared. The inhabitants are
using ccrks and wooden plugs
wrapped with cloth.
The most popular member of the
American colony now in Moscow Is
a young woman who thoughtfully
brought supply of rubber shoppers
from New York and distributed them
among her friends as Christmas pres
ents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

rrd does not draw the color line. and
his attitude has won him nothing but
he praise and respect of ring fol
lowers. So Dempsey need not be
afraid of condemnation if he decides
to take a chance with the formidable
Wills
In the Interchangeable class the
match most to be desired is one be-
tween Georges Carpenter and Tom
Gibbons. This contest has been ten
tatiyely arranged, and no doubt will
be held
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
CLEVELAND SYNDICATE IN
MARKET 70 BUY RED SOX

Cleveland. o.. Jan. IA syndicate
II Clevclanders Is said to be in the
market for the Boston American base
bah club. Sam Deutsch. local sports
nan, left last night for New York to
confer with President Harry Fra2ee
Of the Red Sox Matt J. Hinkel, well
known fight promoter, who made an
effort for the club several years ago,
is said to be one of the syndicate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
CUT THIS OUTFIT
is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley C Co., 1886 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago. ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache. kid.
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for,
constipation. hiliousness. headaches,
and sluggish bowels. For sale at Hen
ley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
LYNCH AND MIDGET SMITH
TO MEET IN GOTHAM JAN. 90

New York, Jar. 11.-Midget Smith
md Joe Lynch were matched today
for fifteen rounds in Madison Square
'iarden Jan. 20. They agreed to weigh
in at 100 pounds at o'clock. Smith
and Lynch had a hair raising battle
n the garden several weeks ago and
at the end the Judges called II even.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
EVERYTHING BUT WORK

The simple statement that sof all the allied countries, France has the greatest resources but will be unable to meet her war obliga- tions, 7 was made at the American Bankers Association Convention in New York recently without explanation or comment.
 It was unnecessary, however, that reason for the situation expressed in the closing words of the statement be offered. Those who heard the declaration, and those who read it in the news reports of the gathering understood. France has been and is so busy spending money for other purposes aside even from her task of restoring war-desolated regions of her domain-that all her available money gleaned from her superior resources is being absorbed in these activities.
 England, with business less successfully op- erating than in industry of France, has money for meeting her pressing claims, and pledges payment of every debt. The reason is that England has been doing good fnanciering as we'll as much political e-pulling The for mer has, as a matter of fact, had better re- suits than the latter.
 America is, of course, far better off than the Old World countries, singly or all together The reason is not difficult to find. The Unit led States has not been looking to- any outside interest or people to support her citizenship in part oi in whole while they enjoyed workless existence This country has been the scene of vast amount of family quarreling in the last four years-but how we have done busi- ness at the same time! Work? With both hands and with every mental faculty alert, We knew we had to do this or starve to death, for the rest of the world has never held out helping hand to the American Republic, and never will.
 Work-work-work! That is America's s progr amt has been this races way since the days when the first settlers landed on the New Worlds shores. No wonder our country is successful and powerful and rich! Work made it that way and is keeping it so. The Old World had better opportunities, better aids more people, fewer obstacles to overcome but trusted to politics instead of human eff fort directed along every line demanding labor and skill and courage and persistence St. Louis Times
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13

There is of course nothing to prevent tile hystercal gentlemen who feel that unless other peoples sons are sent from America to fight for the oppressed populations of Asia Minor Uncle Sam will be disgraced, from going into the trenches themselves in some European uniform in that righteous cause, but it seems altogether probable that their con scientious compunctions will not carry them 10 that length. e
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
Voice of Alaska Press

The idea of Public Forum, as advanced by Major A. B Hitchcock, is splendid one, and the movement deserves consideration Major Hitchcock proposes that the citizens of Anchorage hold regular meetings at which time topics of the day may be discussed To further the movement number of representative citi zens with Major Hitchcock Sunday afternoon and tentatively decided upon plans of preclude, which will published definite arrangements are made Anchorage Times.
 Two more members of the Federal bureaus, Seymour Badwen of the Agricultural Department and Law renee Palmer of Biological Survey have started out salvage Alaska from the dumps After investing her reindeer industry they submitted report to the government report would have been all right had they known where to stop. After showing by figures and estimates how Alaska support from three million four million head of reindeer-al of which is true-they recommend that excavations be made in the ice for cold storage apartments. It is just such fool breaks that by tenderfeet underngs at Washington that keeps the Indian sign prominently displayed Alaska.-Seward Gateway. circular recently issued by the chairman of the Alaska Engineering Commission says 'The of in Itoxcants by employees while duty is prohibited Their use the frequentng of places where they are
 sold s sufficient for dismissal" All of which
 to exist Such circular is likely necessary but 1t will be
 things began incompatible with legal status l-Stroller's Weekly Juneau.
 citizen who is fair game all catchpenny ads in
 the Outside papers, recently answered telling how tc keep home warm without stove furnace" The
 answer back "spt in your motherin-law's eye"- Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13

Confscation is forbidden by the Constitu- ton, yet the radicals who were recently elect ed to Congress propose to enact transporta- tion laws which will make further cuts in the incomes of railroads not now earning enough to cover their expenses. After them the deluge
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
Slang is talk shorthand.
USED TO IT

Need any more talent for your nov ing picture dramas?"
 We might use you. Had any ex- perience at acting without audiences?" Acting without audiences is what brought me here"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13

The American people, like Secretary Hughes, are too wise to be stirred by flood of foreign propaganda urging us to carry on war in Asia. s,sss @ V k. .' !s sss Es) )El
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
BILLING AND coolNe

He met fair maiden and soon was fr awooing, He told her he loved her, the words
 softly cooing. He suggested they marry, she fell for
 the plan. On the first of the month the billing
 began.
 Slang Is talk shorthand.
 The man who is so busy attending to civic duties that he can't take his family out riding isn't much of a citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
TIP

When the girl keeps ou calling your attention to what lovely ring the moon has grab your hat and go home
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13

If man has a hard time keeping his head above water, it is time to get out of the deep water.