davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Soviet Rule Weaken
ing in the Caucau1s
Islam Getting Again in the
Saddle in Baku

Daku, NZcrDalJan, SONlet llePup-
lie. Dec. q Tkc Associated Press)
The success Of Turkish arms
against the Greeks is stirring the
Mussulman world. and may in
time have a far-reactrinS effect ON
Russian influence throughout the
Caucasus, Turkcstan and Persia.
There is a tendency on the part
Of Moscow. tired of settling inter
minablc disputes. to let these va
rious outlying republics, sovietized
by. force of circumstances and Red
army greed. to go their own way,
temporarily, and certainly the re-
publics have not been Slow to re-
assert their old local power.
Imperial Russia formerly had a
sort Of blanket rule, called d vice
royalty. functioning in the Cauca-
sus. consisting OF seven provinces
and five territories. for a region
populated by 100000 persons,
three times the size Of New Eng
land, and three -fourths as large
as Texas.
Moscow has lately proposed to
revive this old central form Of gov
crnment. in order TO eradicate the
boundary, commercial, and customs
disputes among tho republics Of
.Azcrbaijan. Georgia. Daghestan.
and Armenia. including lively side
line disputes with Turkey and Per-
Sia.
But if there is any union, ii
may be rather against than for
Moscow. Outside Of Georgia. if
even not there. the Turk and. gem
orally speaking. the Islam influence
is stronger than that Of Russia.
Islam is certainly once more in
the saddle Of Baku. Even the
coachmcn refuse to speak the Rus
sian language. Enver Pasla. form
or Turkish War Minister. WHO was
sentenced to death by a Turkish
courtmartial for plunging that
country into the world war. has
been here lately apparently trying
to show that due rcSpec. to Mos
COW should be continued His plan
of campaign is now to hold on for
Il while longer with Russa. He
claims that the British influence
can be cleared out Of all Of Turkey.
Persia and the Islamic peoples of
Turkcstan and India. by working
with the Russians. He argues that
when Britain has been defeated
and Turkey is once more POLITICAL
ly independent, Russia can be dealt
with, the Soviet rule ovcrthrown
here and in Turkcstan. and the old
order rccStabliShcd.
Communism, backed up by the
Eleventh Red Army. is still inclin-
cd to Joy ride in Tinis bus in Baku
the worm is turning. 1t has had
enough of the Cheka and the
slaughter of its business men. An
driev, it's minister Of foreign af-
fairs is u Communist III name only
and Moscow is obcyed insofar as
MOScoWS mandates suit !Saku. DR..
hartman Narimanov, installed rs
president of the AZcrbaijan rcpub
lie by Moscow because OF his Com
muniSm. is after all d MusSulman
and can not side With strangers
against his own people. There arc
not only bread lines. but oil lines
in Baku. the richest OH region OF
the East.
For these and other reasons. if
success CROWNS. definitely. the long
fight OF MuStaplla Kem;tl Pashi,
in Turkey, the cards Will be shuhl-
ed anew here aud the Caucasus
mountains will again become po
litical hcadlincrS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Wreck Off
Cape Hatteras
Coast Guard Cutter Trying to
Save Crew

Norfolk. Jan. 225.--The coast
guard cutter Manning is attcmpt-
Ing 10 get :; line aboard the halt
submerged schooner Blanche {.
Prndlcton. near Cap" i1attcras. but
is. handicapped hy the gale that is
hloWiti"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25

Chattanooga, Jan. 23.-The Ten
ncSscc river was thirty-four feet
six inches high ut o'clock this
morning and rising at a rate OF
over one foot an hour Families
are fleeing from their lowlaud
homes in boats.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25

New York. Jan 2l.-Tex Rick
ard. boxing promoter has been ar
rested charged with criminal as
sau!t made by the Children'S So
cIcty on complaint OF a fifteen year
o1d Sirl Two other girls are held
as witnesses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Washington. Jan.

Washington. Jan. 2i-\ational
race congress has protested To The
stat. department against The re-
rurn from Canada to North Caro-
lima Of the negro Matthews Eul-
!1ck. alleging Il l.Noihcr had been
lynchcd for the S;tmr act charged
against Bullock. melting to riot
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Strike Breakers
For Richmond

Richmond, Jan. 21-Traction Of
ficialss have announced that fifty
men are coming from e,-stern cities
to take the places Of. striking. car
men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
VIRGINIA NEGRO
ELECTROCUTED

Richmond. Jan. 23.-EIarry Hart.
:. negro. WAS "lectro"uted today
for attacking a white girl near
StaIIntotl.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25

Washington. Jan 20.-Postmas-
ter General Hays said his resigna.
ton weuid be dated March 4th.
50 be could complete his year in
the cabinet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Clemson College
Financial Report
College Administers Other
Large Funds Under Regu-
latory Measures

Clemson College. Jan. 20.-The
fiscal statement Of Clemson college
for the year ending June 80. 1872 l..
as shown in the report Of the board
of trustees. shows total resources
of $33S.G94.14 for college purposes.
which was expended for college op-
Grating expenses. and for those
public service activities required by
law to bep aid from the fertilizer
tax receipts.
Resources.
Interest on Clemson be-
quest - -s 3,ol2.36
Interest on land script 5.754 90
Morrill, and Nelson fund.
United States 25,0O000
Tuition from cadets = 3,4SG.40
Sales. interest. rents. etc. 46,232.54
Privilege fertilizer tax 167.505. 6
From reserve fund - 71,203.6S
Total --s33S,694.1 4
Expenditures.
Salaries, supplies, labor
coal. etc --$253.910.34
Equipment for teaching 7,sSG.+6
improvements and addi-
tons 2G,244.S2
Fertilizer inspection and
analysis 2o,952.41
Scholarship and advertise
ments 12,749.10
South Carolina experiment
station 5.4s7.55
Miscellaneous public ser
vice 2.4S3.3G
cn. ,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
COTTON CROP
Less THAN
100000
Census Bureau Issues
Report on Ginning
Uu to January 18th

Washington. Ian. 23~-Cotton
sinned prior TO January 10th to-
tailed 7,913.971 bales. according 20
the census bureau.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25

You can say one thing tor ma
tionS Before laying down their
lives for a profit. they always d's-
guise it as Il Great Moral Prln-
ciplc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25

It's really notwithstanding the
Way French pride is hur, when
n"hedy viii grind the axeS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-08

Miss Martha Stolzman, of R. F. D.
No. 1-25, Cleveland, Wis.,, and popu-
lar employee of local seed company
in Sheboygan, says, "For the past six
months | suffered with stomach trou-
BILE and Indigestion and at times was
so nervous / couldn't sit still and my
nights were very restless and disturb
ed. My stomach gave me SO much
trouble that it was hard matter to
eat and retain my food. Gas would
form after eating and bloat me so
terribly that / felt that / had stone
in the pit of my stomach.
II tried a great many kinds or rem
edies from which / got no relief until
found Garren's Tonic. ! met Mr..
Busse in the drug store when / went
after the tonic and he was kird enough
TO explain the wonderful merits of the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-08
Gladly Recommends New
Product TO Her Friends
Young Business Woman Who Suffered
From Nervous, Weak and Run
Down Condition Now Regards
Her Work With Pleasure
and Feels Just Fine

product to me. / am truly grateful
for what it has done for me in every
way for / can now eat and digest my
food without suffering as / did before
l took this grand medicine. My nerves
are better and / sleep like a log all
night, and get up and go to my work
feeling just fine. / am now on my
third bottle and will say that it will
be a great pleasure to recommend
Garren's Tonic to all of my friends
and in fact to any one who needs
good medicine to build up their run
down and worn out systems"
Garren's Tonic is sold in Viroqua
by C. F. Dahl, in Hillsboro by R. Rich
ards, in Stoddard by A. U. Curry, in
LaFarge by Jos. F. Weisner and by
the leading dealers in every city.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
EXPRESS APPRECIATION.

The captains of the Woman's club
companies met yesterday afternoon
at the club building and for the first
time jointly reviewed the splendid
work of the talent which presented
the Woman's Minstrel show recently
under the auspices of the club. The
captains expressed warm appreciation
for the efforts of all who assisted in
making the minstrel a success. The
young women who took part in the
minstrel were generous in thus de-
voting their time and talent to the
club.
The Woman's club realized $210
from the proceeds of the show.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
BROKE INTO HOME

Today about noon while Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Swiindell were away from
home a negro named Walter Adams
entered the house through the back
way, and secured an overcoat, a
shirt, two pairs of pants, and several
smaller articles.
The negro hid the clothes in his
bosom and fastened his top coat over
them. With this bundle protrud-
ing he entered the store of Mr.. J.
l.. Moody on Jones street near the
factory and asked for cocoa cola.
Mr.. Moody and Mr.. R. B. Bum no.
ticed the appearance of the negro
and detained him until an officer
was summoned, and Adams was TAX
en- to police headquarters. Here he
was searched and practically all the
articles except small check for
$3.50 were recovered. The negro
said that he came from the country
recently and worked for a Mr.. Mat
thews. He told the usual story about
finding the articles. Some colored
men had been following the negro
and were going to capture him when
he came out of the store. This is
not the first time he has been up for
housebreaking.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

Mrs. A. N. Daniel was hostess last
evening to a number of the graded
and an altogether pleasant evening
spent. Mrs. Daniel served a salad
cuorse and an ice course.
The decorations, which were very
pretty, consisted of Spring flowers.
There was a spray of bright Spring
flowers as a favor for each guest.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
"A DIFFICULT DISTINCTION,

Continuing the series of sermons
on the Social Significance of the
Commandments, Mr.. Love, pastor of
the Methodist church, will speak on
the subject, "a Difficult Distinctio-..
At the evening hour ii
will be young People and Amuse-
ments or. the Church and Recrea-
tion.'
The daily times., 1922-03-04
NOTICE

On and after this date a charge Of
$1.00 per hour for an expert worker
and soc per hour for helper will be
made for all repairs, adjustments, etc.
other than governor trouble.
Town of Wilson
Gas Department.
Mar. 8, 1922. 3 It'd
The daily times., 1922-03-04
Thomas-Yelverton & Co.
BETTER FURNITURE
Funeral Directors
PHONES
Day So; Night 21S-J. 949 & 933
ARMENIAN SUNDAY.

Tomorrow is the day set apart for
Sunday Schools to make an Offering
for Armenian Orphans. Don't forget
to take your offering for your little
Christian friend in far away Armenia.
Ten cents will feed and clothe him
for one day. ~
The daily times., 1922-03-04
For Real Values, Read Gil
mer's 81 90 Day Adv. Monday
Start Tuesday Morning at Gil
mer's
THE NEAR EAST COMMISSION.

At the invitation Of the Near East
Relief We have just completed a care
full study of conditions, peoples and
relief work in Transcaucasia, Armen-
ia, and the regions in and about Ismid
and Constantinople. we have studied
the orphanages, hospitals, feeding
and clothing stations on the ground
as far as Erivan. We have surveyed
the warehouses and the distribution
centers. We have become acquainted
with the personnel and looked care
fully into the management at this
end of the line. We have watched the
unloading of huge cargOes of Ameri-
can gifts of food and clothing in Near
East Relief warehouses at Derindje,
Batum, and ConstantinOple, and pass
ed long trainloads in transit to dis
tant orphanages.
Sherman L. Divine, Chairman.
E. w. Heulster, Secretary.
And in addition, DIR. Sherman l..
Divine, pastor of the First Presby-.
ton, says:
II saw the great warehouses at
Derindje, where American food and
clothes are unloaded and stored for
to the orphanages and
hospitals of the Near East.
II saw and learned positively, how
securely these gifts are handled in
on boat and train, through
late symbols of the American flag and
the White Star of the Near East.
81 saw and bear witness to the high
efficiency and conservation
of the American and native person
mel who handle our gifts and minister
in our name.
Il saw dead children, under the
shadow of Mt. Ararat, lying in the
street and being carted away by
eights and tens, to hasty burial, be-
cause nobody cared enough to feed
them.
II saw children turned aged with
suffering, the only covering of their
gaunt and bloated little bodies, torn
gunny sacks.
II saw twelve thousand beautiful
kiddies, smiling and singing by day,
and at nightfall, on their knees, thank
ing God for Americas care and pro-
lection, through the ministry of the
Near East.
II saw the splendid efforts being
made to train these children for self
support and lives of usefulness, under
the direction of our consecrated
workers in the orphanages of the.
Near East.
II saw the need, unmet, and heard,
to the depth of my soul, the cry for
more bread, more clothes.'
Il saw the indisputable evidence of
fiendish cruelty, in scores of ruined
and deserted villages, in bleaching
skulls, and human bones.
''I ask you to help me answer this
hungry cry of the orphaned children
of the Near East, and help me to
clothe them against the winters chill
and gale.
The following local contributions
have been made:
Already acknowledged $500. 90
A. L. Lancaster .... 500
S. B. Denny 500
FflenO ....... 800
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Schaum >. 500.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
BRIGHT JEWELS TO

BRIGHT JEWELS TO
MEET TOMORROW.
The Bright Jewels will meet at the
First Methodist church tomorrow af-
ternoOn at O'Clock. All children are
urged to attend the meeting.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
A MARRIAGE.

Justice of the Peace w. r. Wood
united in marriage at his home at
Five Points Thursday evening at
$3.50 Miss Agnes Creech and Mr..
Dalma Startling, both of Wilson.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Our upholstering department is
better equipped than ever before,
turning out work on short notice.
Carney's Art Store, North Tarboro st.
8 8 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-04

There is something indefnably "gen-
tle' about the use Of pure linen for the
table. Many people have the mistaken
idea that all linens are priced beyond
their reach-but our linen department
offers at moderate prices all manner of
linens that will prove an investment.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Tapestries cheaper than last year.
Have your upholstering done at Car
ney'ssArt Store. 3 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Repairing and finishing make old
furniture look like new. Try Carney s
Art Store. 8 8 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-04
NAMES
THAT
COUNT IN
PHARMACY

The names on various
packages of SDrugs and
Chemicals may mean little to
you as far as their direct sig
nificance is concerned, but
they often do mean much to
you, especially when you
have a prescription to be
compounded.
We carry the grades of
goods that careful physicians
insist and it will pay
you to insist upon them too.
If this caresin the selection
of drugs and other drug store
merchandise means anything
to you, let us serve you regu-
larly.
Our regard for quality has
caused our name to be looked
upon as a guarantee.
The Prescription Pharmacy
Phone So
Patterson Drug Co.
The Safe Drug Store
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Thomp-
son, son, weight eight pounds.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Come Tuesday and Wednes-
day to Gilmer's $1.OO Day.
You will save considerable.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
TODAY'S ARRIVALS.

Tweed Suiting.
Novelite Bed Spreads Very
newest thing in Colored
Spreads).
Colored Satin Ribbon.
Colored Moire Taffeta Rib
bon.
New Line Neckwear.
Val Lace, Filet Lace.
Fancy Silk Girdles.
White Checked Dimity.
Odorono.
Odorono Cream, for use af-
ter Odorono.
Cutex Cuticle Remover.
Stork CASTLE Soap.
Powder Compacts, large
size in gold filled containers.
n Lavender Ratine.
4 Colored Laungerette Satin.
Hemstitched mad Scalloped5
Table Cloths, 58x58".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
TURKEYS To De.
SCARCER; PRICES
WILL De HIGHER
Difficulties of Raising Them
Is Given as the Reason
for the Production De-
crease; Shrinkage Heavy

Washington, oct. 2S,-Forebod-
ings of high-priced turkeys this
year are seen in Agricultural De-
partment announcements that de-
spite steady increase in the price
of turkeys production has steadily
decreased. The average price re-
ceived during the four months Oc-
tober to January, 1915-1916 was Is
cents a pound. The average price
received during a similar period of
1920-1921 was 80 cents per pound,
according to the Departments fig
ures.
In 1900, the census figures
showed 6,594,695 turkeys on farms
in the United States, while in 1910
there were only 3,6SS,70S and in
1920. there were 9,G27,02S, Dur
ing the last six years the price of
turkeys has increased to the pro-
Queer more than 100 per cent,
while during the past 20 years the
number of turkeys produced has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
VALENCIA DEMOCRATS
NAME COUNTY TICKET

Belen, N. M, Oct, 2S.-The
democratic county convention
which was held here this week
was addressed by George H. Hun
ker, state chairman; Milton D.
Helmick of Albuquerque, candidate
for attorney general, and Bonifaclo
Montoya of Bernalillo, candidate
for corporation commissioner. the
following ticket was nominated:
Representatives-John Becker.
Jr., Belen, and Carlos Gilper!'
Belen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p. Du-
ran, Cubero; Felipe Castillo, Jar
ales; Jose j. Chavez, Valencia.
Sheriff-John d. Raft, Los Lu-
mas.
Assessor Geronimo B Yea,
Grants.
Treasurer-Mrs. ]. A. Padilla.
San Rafael.
Probate iudge-Trinidad Bar
reras, Jarales.
County clerk--Mrs. Ruby Blood /
worth, Be1en.
School Observation-Disclosures
Romero, .Belen.
Surveyor-Tom Davey, Bluewa-
ter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
BRAKEMAN'S BODY is
FOUND IN WRECKAGE

Tucumcari, N. M, Oct. 2S.-The
death list in the wreck on the
Dawson branch of the Eel Paso and
Southwestern railway was brought
to TWO today with the finding of
the body of the brakeman, j. B.
Cantrell in the debris. The wreck
occurred last Wednesday when two
locomotives were derailed and
thirty-six of the forty-three cars
in the train piled up. CantrelPs
body was found, badly crushed, be-
tween two coal cars that were COW
cred with a mass Of wreckage and
coal. The other victim of the
wreck vas f. S. Kinds, engineer,
who was fatally injured and died
while en- route to the hospital in
FL Paso, the day of the wreck.
Cantrell was 81 years old and
had lived here about three years,
The body will be taken to Amarillo,
Texas, for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

British politicians, with gen
eral elections coming as result
of Lloyd Georges resignation,
are puzzled over the effect the
women's votes will have on ,he
outcome. Feminine leaders, in
GLIDING Lady Aston, Lady Cor
don, Miss Helen Fraser AMI Mrs.
Margaret Wintringham are or
ganizing the female vote and de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
DISCUSS ROUTING OF
AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS
sreciaI to The journal

Las Vegas, N. M, Oct. 2S-A,
H. McClasly, president of the
United States Auto Road Infor-
NATION company, has been in Las
Vegas acquainting himself with
this city and it's surrounding ter
ritory and securing reliable road
information.
Mr.. McClasky met with the high
way committee of the local cham :
Der OF commerce while here and
discussed the routing of tourists
over the Las Vegas-Albuquerque
highway instead Of the Walsen-
burg, Durango and Gallup route.
He disclaimed any knowledge OF
the activity of members of his COM
pany in sending tourists over the
northern route in preference to
through New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

Harding, who has sent to con-
gress a message favoring the re-
clamation legislation"
In defense of his measure for
quieting title to lands on the In
dian grants, Senator Bursum said
that these grants are not in reality
Indian grants. They were given
by Spain, years ago, he said, to
people who lived upon them, and
who are the forefathers of thet
present residents. These people,
he said, have lived in harmony
with the Indians for centuries. I'M
der the wilson administration, he
stated suits were brought to Sc
cure title for all those lands for
the Indians, in spite of the fact
that many persons living upon
them had deeds more than 100
years old, and others had held title
by peaceful adverse possession for
many years.
Introduced n Bill.
In order TO save these persons
from loss, he said, he had intro
duced a bill giving the federal
court jurisdiction to quiet title to
lands in question within a period
of five years after its passage. The
bill also provides, he said, that
lands, held in adverse possession,
in certain cases, may be appraised
and the holder may pay the
amount fixed by the appraisers
and then be entitled to retain 1t.
Senator Bursum said that this bill
had been considered and approved
by the secretary of the interior,
and all interests affected.
IF the government wants these
lands for the Indians, let it pay
these settlers for them," said SEN
ator Bursum.
Business Conditions.
Senator Bursum said business
conditions in the country are be-
coming better every day, and that
unemployment in the United States
has decreased at rapid rate. lie
said the one thing to be feared
is a period of too great initiation
rather than one of two great de-
preston. He predicted for the
cattlemen, next year, the best
prices 1ney nave elJoSeu III Se"'i -
and urged them to hold on to their
herds. that they might share in
the prosperity that is coming.
The senator recounted numerous
other phases OF the situation,
showing that the republican ad-
ministration has put the country
on a solid footing, the basis Tor
gnpuipe nroSperity
Senator Bursum was introduced
by John Venable. In spite of the
rain and snow, and the fact that
many people are held by business
on Saturday night, a good sized
crowd was present, His remarks
were listened to with closest at
tention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

decreased about so per cent, the
Department states.
The difficulties of raising tur-
keys is given as the reason for the
production decrease. They are
hard to raise, because of wander
ing propensities and a disease
known as "blackhead" to which
they are easy prey. 1t is very diff
ticult to ship live turkeys to mar
ket and when shipped dressed
there is "a large amount of Shrink
age"
However, the raising of turkeys
may be a very profitable occupa-
ton where there is an abundance
of range, ample feed and reason
able freedom from predatory ami
mails, the Department adds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
CAPITALIST, II, IS
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH

st. Louis, Oct. 2S (by the As
ISOLATED Presst -Selwyn G. Ed
gar, capitalist and former presi-
dent Of the Edgar Zinc company,
was found shot to death in the
kitchen of his home here today
He was II years old and police
expressed the belief that he had
committed suicide. A note adj
dressed to his wife was found
saying "you do not commence to
live until you die" He and his
wife were eStranged.