davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06
GROWING WEALTH.
BY John A. Murkin, Publicity De
rector. Southern Packing Corp, s
orangeburg, S. G.

Poultry growing, like every other;
branch of agriculture, can be made:
more profitable by improvement IA.
both quality and quantity. and is
to the interest of every citizen oE
the States to see that this is done
because the prosperity of our farnay
ers will be reflected in every other
line of business. q; ~;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06

The pigs in Glover" are the
good hogs in the Southeast If
you don't believe this, get a few
good hogs and try it out It WIN
make you smile. -;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06
Marriage Licenses

White:
; John R. Lackey of Tindal and
Eva Hatfield of Sumter.
Colored:
Hiliard Windham and Hannah
Johnson of Sumter.
Jake Jones and Dorcas Black OF
Wedgefield.
Joseph Ballard and Sarah James
of Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06

Beauty hint. Stay at home with
yoar hay fever.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06

Speaking in the Congress Of the
United States. Senator Gooding1
said: IF we destroy the livestock
industry OF America. we DESTROY
civilization. The agriculture of3
this country cannot survive With.
out livestock, which affords ma:
ture's remedy for keeping up the
fertility Of the soil. without which
the citizenship cannot be naain-.
tained." The preceding is more
than a preachment. For the sue
cessful farmer. 1t represents rule
Of conduct, and stands fora prac-.
'tice which all must approve
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06

More poultry on the farms ID the;
Southeast! Better care Of poultry;
greater production on all farm
flocks. The average farm hen
produces around e.5-eggs a year.
Flocks well bred and properly
cared for average twice that NUM-
ber. There is more money in
poultry, for the amount invested.
than in any other departmeHt OF
farm work. Like hogs, good pouI-
try and eggs can be produced az
less cost in the South and South
east than in any ether part OF the
country. Raising purebred chickens
should be part Of the business Of
every farm. The sooner the farn-
ers realize this. just SO soon VIII
the profits from the farm show an
increase. IS IS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06

There Is much satisfaction in
owning herd of purebred animals.
Ask farmer to let you see bif
stock If they are purebred he
cannot show them to you quick
enough, if they are scrubs, he
doesn't seem TO care to- have yo1
see them. He is ashamed Of them
Personal satisfaction cannot pc
measured in dollars and cents be-
cause it is too valuable to be
measured by such standard.
man has to be satisfied with what
he has and with his work to
succeed, ana he cannot make q
success these days and tinaes with
d lot os scrub stock around eating
| up the profits, if he is any Kind OF
I a farmer at all.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06

The raising of purebred I've
stock reflects upon the man him
self. He is doing good work and
it makes him a better man It
brings inspiration for greater ac-
complishments as well as content.
It IS worth many, many tines the.
effort and expense to get into the:
purebred animal business Once
in the business. you are there to
stay; the Increased interest and
profits will keep you there for
good. "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

&Saded gas jet or electric bulb. Can
dies bring Il sense OF quiet and rest
rulncss which is SO desirable in these
DAYS of rush and hurry.
The old disadvantages of the candle
have been greatly eliminated under
modern manufacture. Candles today
are so composed of the various quah-
ties of wax that many varieties viii
stand quite gracefully during the SUM
rlor heat. will not smoke with disa-
greeable odor nor drir. They arc col
orcd in many pleasing hues ani made
in quaint and interesting patterns such
IS the comcal, the square colonial the
twisted and hutcd and those that are
modcied with flowers in relief.
4 lavender pair or perhaps rich
blue or an orange may be just the
necessary Eotc to heightcn the beauty
Of ? room. IN uninteresting table
nav be cnlivened by a pair carefully
chosen for their striking color.
Suggestions for Use.
At evening when the family are
gathered about the fireplace what is
more enjoyable than a pair Of tall
ivory candles in old brass candlcsticks?
Docs not a good time, jolly evening
q happy memorable occasion. result!
What can be more of a welcome
than to come down the street at
Chrlstmastide with soft snow flying
about and see the candle lights OF
hcmc reach out across the walk and
greet you from the window? What
is more heart warming when you en-
ter the hall from the bitter cold with
out than to find candle lighted and
rejecting its glory to you from the
mirror
Is il not high time We should re-
discover the candle? Yes it is. 1t is
even quite hard now to realize how
this soft light was ever in disuse. 1t
has been wisely said, "Candle-hgnt
knows no favoritcs. Whatever it
touches it beauties"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

won't open properly, The grub eats
on the square and boil from one to two
weeks and then becomes what is called
e pupa. The puDa stage lasts from
four to eight days. During this time
the wcevil does rot eat, but nature is
causing a grca: change to take place.
Legs, beak, wings and other parts Of
the body are forming and soon full
grown weevil crawls out OF the boil.
Thus, we see that nature has a Won
dcrfuliy interesting way Of making the
wcevil grow and develop. The wcevil
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

has f1,n d.ages-in It's Hfc: ~ the degt
ca the grub or larva, C3I the pupa, and
(4) the ful.-grown wecvil. 1t takes
from two TO four weeks for wcevil TO
become full grown. Therefore, during
ono summer several families Of wccvils
are raised Children, srandchi!drcn'
great grandchildren, etc, all coming
along before frost.
Another thing I want you to rcmem-
Der is that the HulI- grown weevil stage
is the only time during which the in
sect can move frcm boil TO boil on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
BY MARJORIE HOWE Dixon

If you and l were suddenly trans
lplanted back to the days Of Louis NNi
bnd found ourselves dressed TO attend
d court ball in Versailles we would
certainly be impressed with the scores
BIZ candles lighting the brilliant hall.
fFhe candelabra hanging from the cell
sng and the scenes at the walls would
be elaborately huted in scrolls end be-
hecked with glass prisms, rejecting
hight in countless rays.
Candles had been the main source
of artificial light for centuries, not
only for social gatherings but in the
secluded home CT the peasant. IN
deed the quaint old saying:
"Early to bed and early TO rise
Makes you healthy. wealthy and wise
may not have been originated for any
particular moral purpose but to save
the expense of candle light.
Candles Recently Dsused.
Candles have always been used more
or less but about a hundred years ago
when little oil lamps with a glass
chimney were invented, candles with
their dripping and smoking were dis
carded for what seemed q better light
ing device. Later on, kerosene lamps
were perfected, then the gas jet and
electric bulbs entirely supp!anted the
tepering stick.
Today with out efficient lighting Is
it not interesting that we have rcdis-
covered candles and their use? Now
the beautiful housekeeper supplies
herself with candles and cardlcsticks.
For their decorative beauty she stands
pair over the mantle, another on the
side board and stih another Oh the
consul table while sometimes she has
little row of bedroom candlcsicES at
the head of the stairway.
The housewife Of today permits ro-
nance and a spirit Of good cheer to
enter, when she turns off the electric
glare and lights her candles. She has
found there is no substitute for the
soft shielding glow. they give There
is nothing more hattertng to her din
ner guests than to light the table with
beautiful glass candelabra as cen
terpiece.
Beauty and Romance in Candles
Modern fixtures may have efficiency
and convenience written all over them
but beauty, romance, COnviviality de-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
BOIL WEEVlL FACTS
Things About the Pest That Everybody
Should Know.
Dear Boys and Girls:--

Dear Boys and Girls:--.
( Of course. all of you know about tho
cotton boil wccviI, but l wonder If you
all know how it lives and works.
The weevTl does not like any Kind OF
food except cotton. Therefore, aftcr
the ccttcn is killed by frost, the wee
wills ravC 10 food. But they are so
made by nature that they can go for
rorg time without rncI 20 wha: does
Mr. Wecvil do? lie flies on crawls Un-
itil he finds q COOL sh a.tcr in the woods,
along fence rows, bitches, around build
ingS. in haystacks or under trash, In
one Of these places, he makes a bed and
sle2pa all winter. E
with the coming Of spring, the wee
vii wakes up. A few industrious ones
come out about ;hc time the cotton
comes up. Others are lazy and don't
leave their beds until as late as June.
Naturally after sleeping all winter
they are hungry. At first they feed on
the tender leaves OF the cotton plant.
When the squares or bolls form, is
when the weevil does its damage, The
female weevil makes hole with her
long bill in the. cotton square or boil.
Next she lays an egg in the hole and
seals it over with waXy substance
The average female weevil will lay
over 100 eggs before she dies.
Now in about three to six days the
egg matches into grub or larva, which
is white in color. Then the grub be-
gins 10 eat the square or boil. Ehis
makes the square turn yellow and drop
off the stalk, or hurts the boil so 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

OF so little account are women
considered in many Parts of China
that a father if asked the number Of
his children, will probably leave the
girls out oC his reckoning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

plant TO plant. The egg, grub and
pupal stages arc spent within the
square or boil in which the egg was
laid. Ali four stages of theiweevil may
be found on one cotton fplant.-Tbe
Progressive Farmer. 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

In Denmark it is the custom for
engaged girls to wear plain gold
ring on the third finger OF. the left
hand, and when they marry the ring
is moved to the third finger. of the
right hand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

1t is said that Governor Cox OF
Ohio, Went about the garde2s of the
Tuilleries in Paris in~the cool of the
evening With an Interpreter, sounding
the man-in-the-s for his views on
The League of Nations.
Fifty years ago platinum was
worth but half the present price OF
silver
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

An Unusually Attractive Phono-
graph Plays all records guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction
and to be the equal Of any other
phonograph made; sold on approx
al Easy terms Of $40 down and
SIS per month. Specially priced at
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
$3.50 Down

IS Of good size Mounted
All four pieces are we'll fin
ished and durably con
structed throughout. Sold
on special terms Of $12.5
down and SOS per month.
Set will be sold complete
or separate
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

Aleppp, city of Turkey, in Asia. dates hnrL to 2n0n R. C.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
BRYAN LOST WHEN
 HE TRIES BUSINESS
s-1 Senator Kellogg Takes Crack at Sil-
 yer Tongued Orator in Cam paign Address.

St, James, Minn.. Oct. 2o,-Declar- ing that despite his virtues. Mir, Bryan is absolutely lost when 1t comes to business" U. s. Senator Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota speak ing here last night in behalf of his campaign for election criticized re- cent speeches of William Jennings Bryan in Minnesota for Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen. democratic candidate for II. S. Senator,
 "Mr. Bryan is a charming gentle man and a great preacher" said Sen ator Kellogg. "On moral subjects he is an authority. Despite his virtues Mir. Bryan is absolutely lost when it comes to business.
 "Mr. Bryan states that the Harding administration has reduced taxes on the rich mans income s90. .000.o0o and placed greater part of the tax burden on the poor man for the bene- fit of some 5.o00,0oo persons. When he states the republican party has lowered the surtaxes on the incomes of the wealthy he shows his ignor- ance,"
 Senator Kellogg said I've also re- peaIed nuisance taxes on freight and passenger travel amounting to $780, 000.O0o."
 Congress passed bills, he added re- ducing taxes $1,00o, ,00o,000 annually and lowering taxes on sna.'er in- comes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
LONDON PRESS IS
 GLAD FOR CHANCE
Morning Papers Gloat Over Lloyd
 Georges Defeat

London, Oct. 20 (By Associated PresS-The majority of London's morning newspapers being anti coalition, the fall of the Lloyd George
 ministry Is mostly welcomed by them today as ridding the country of a government whose policies they have 90 long condemned and opening the way for what they hope will prove a saner administration.
 The Times believes the effect will everywhere be beneficial. It de- clares the country wants to return to the normal ways of life and 10 feel that its welfare Is in the hands of men of sound sense. less anxious to shine as individuals than to merit confidence as faithful wardens of the public good"
 The Morning Post regards yester- days events as a considerable victory won in the interests of the country not less than in the interests of the conservative party.
 "The coalition Is dead and gone un- wept and unsung," says the Daily News. "the first feeling of the men of U lief. Whatever government succeeds the coalition 1t could not be but an improvement"
 The Westminster Gazette com ments: ''The coalition has been a thorough imposture. We look to the country to carry us back to cleaner. sincerer politics"
 The Daily Express calls for a strong conservative government to terminate the period of costly >.adventure abroad" foster economy and en- courage trade.
 The Daily Mail says Great Britain has no more unpopular r'administration than the coalition since the days of the Stuarts, and that the country learns of its resignation with relief.
 The Daily Herald calls upon labor to prepare itself for the election. It repudiates the charge that labor is associated with the extreme type of revolutionary socialism and says it is merely revolutionary in the sense Of desiring to tackle the causes of social evil and build society sounder foundation"
 The Daily Telegraph, supporter of the coalition, expressing astonishment at the dramatic and unforeseen" de- cision of the meeting at the Carlton club, says the political sense has been changed almost beyond relief It pays warm tribute to the outgoing ministers.
 The Daily Chronicle, warm sup porter of Lloyd George, thinks that notwithstanding yesterdays happen ing coalition government of one type or another is likely to be the country's lot for much of it's fore seeable future.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
MUCH DRUNKENNESS
 DESPITE DRY LAW
Father Duffy Breaches a Stirring Ser mon at Retreat in St. Mary's
 Church Last Night.

About 1,2oo men were in attend ance at the opening of the evenings retreat at St. Mary's church last night, under the auspices of the Ob- late Fathers Missionary order. The instruction was given by Rev Father Fallon and was on the Third Com mandment. The sermon was preached last night by Rev Father Duffy Dur ing his sermon Father Duffy ex- plained how sinners need conversion and he put stress to the sin of drunkenness. Father Duffy said that despite the prohibition law. it is shown in some states that drunken ness is on the increase.
 The services at the morning masses are being well attended. The mis- sionAry fathers, assisted by the priests of St. Mary's church. have com menced hearing confessions and will continue to do so afternoon and eve ming today and tomorrow. On Sun day a general communion for every member of the parish will be held. Father Fallon last night said that this will be one of the biggest events ever held in St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
LOVE WRECKED HIM
Both Physical and Financial Ruin Resulted From His Being tilted by Girl of His Dreams.

Ebensburg, Pa, Oct. 2o-George Abraham, Franklin grocer. says in a. breach of promise suit on file here that his love affair wrecked him physically and financially"
 He set out in his petition asking for s25.o0o that he used two motor cars and nearly all of his time" in wooing Mrs. Mary S. Albert, of Cone maugh. When she promised to marry him he gave her a s1,60o dia- mond engagement ring, he says, which she now refuses to return.
 He itemizes his Host love" costs as follows:
 Use of two automobiles by defend ant for "her" pleasure and con- venience. $2.0oo.
 Diamond engagement ring s1,60o.
 Profits lost in grocery store by not remaining on job. s5,00o
 Disappointment and loss of his health. s15,400.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
ADVISES PRACTICE
 FOR WOMEN ORATORS
Ohio Woman Would Have a New
 'School of Democracy"

Akron. O., Oct 20,-A "school of democracy for women of Ohio who expect to take the stump for their party in the remaining days of the campaign was opened here yesterday with Mrs. Halsey w. Wilson of New York. national suffragist leader and prominent democratic party worker as the teacher.
 Mrs, Wilson told her students how to dress, talk impressively, he pre- pared to answer questions, tell funny stories to win over hostile or apa- thetic audiences and how to start and when to conclude their addresses
 Stressine the matter of dress, Mrs. Wilson told her class not to be "a fashion plate when you get up to make a speech" Among other ad- mentions were these:
 Don't wear q veil under any cir cumstances
 Don't wear skirt so short that your audience will look at your ankles. but don't wear one so long that the women in the audience will think you have the latest style from New York or Paris"
 Never hold a bag or pocket book in your hand. :"
 Never point at your audience with lorenette, pencil or paper"
 DO not wear flapper earrings"
 Mrs. Wilson urged her students to practice their methods of speaking in front of a mirror then before your husband, children and neighbors,
 If you have nothing more to say, after having talked a while, don't keep on your feet, sit down" she said.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
NORA BAYEs DIVORCED.
Arthur A. Gordon Gets a Decree Fron
 We'll Known American Actress.

New York, Oct 2o.-Nora Bayes, who is starring as Queen in Queen O Hearts," again has found matri- mony unsuccessful. Her fourth ven- ture entered the concluding stage yes- terday when Justice Irving Lehman approved the report of John God frey Saxe who as referee had recom- mended that her husband, Arthur A. Gordon, of 513 West Seventy-ninth street be granted a divorce.
 The divorce was based on evidence gathered during a visit to the Bayes home on West End avenue in January.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

Every druggist here guarantees each package of Tapes Cold Com pound" to break up any cold and end grippe misery in few hours or money returned Stuffiness, pain headaabe, feverishness, infamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe. pleasant tab lets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening Quinine.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
CENTER HAS MOVED.
Alien Born White Population Increases
 in California, Texas and Arizona.

Washington, Oct. 20.--For the first time in three decades the center of foreign born white population in the Uniter States moved westerly instead of easterly in the ten years 1910 to 1920, This was due to the increase in foreign born white population in California, Texas and Arizona. the census bureau said yesterday, in an the center to be in Allen county. Indiana, about l0% miles east of New Haven and Is miles east of Fort Wayne. It had moved from De fance county, Ohio, just across the state line.
The herald., 1922-04-27
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
T.. w. CARR, INC.

United States of America. State of
Louisiana. Parish OF Orleans, City of
New Orleans Be 1t known that on this
fifth day of the month of April, In the
year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five. and of the indie
pendence of the United States of America.
the one hundred and forty sixth, before
me. NAT w. BOND, n Notary Public.
duly commissioned, sworn and quaiihed
in and for the Parish of Orleans. state
of Louisiana. therein residing, and in
the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned. personally
came and appeared Edward w. Carr.
President. and Christina Isabelle Carr.
Secretary Treasurer. both of full age OF
majority and residents of the City Of
New CLEANS. who declared that unto me.
Notary, that they appear herein for and
in the name and behalf of the stock
holders of f. W. CARR. INC. corpor-
alton organized under the laws of this
State and domiciled in the City of New
Orleans and created by an act OF in
corporation passed before Frank II. Raj
mold. Notary Public. of this city, on the
10th day of August, 1914, and recorded
in the Mortgage Office for the Parish or
Orleans in book 1927, folio 1916, acting
herein under and by virtue Of resolution
adopted at meeting of the stockholders
of said corporation held on the 31st day
of March. 1922. at the office of said cor
pOr9t1On IN the lily OF New oEleduS, a
certified copy of which said resolution
of said stockholders meeting is hereto
annexed, and which Is to be read in con-
nection herewith. which certified copy
shows that all of the stock issued and
outstanding of said corporation was
present at said meeting and voted in
favor of said resolution and amending
the charter of said corporation as here
matter set forth.
Said appearers acting under the au-
thority vested in them declared thH
Article " of the original charter Of the
said f. W. CARR, INC, shall be altered
changed and amended to read as follows
to-wit:
ARTICLE ". The capital stock Of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum
of Fifteen Thousand Dollars S15,OOOOO)
divided into and represented by one hun
dred and fifty shares of the par value
of One Hundred Dollars ($10OO0) each
Fifty per cent Of the capital stock mus
be subscribed before filing of the articles
Of incorporation. Fifty per cent of al
stock subscribed for must be actually
paid in before the corporation engages