davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-02
FOCAL AND PERSONAL

WAS u VlSlGOI Ill GOSS11Slu SdtQ1ooy.
For Sale: Several good horses and
a good mule. Apply to George W.
Adams.
Mrs. W. B. Hardin Of Hickory, N.
c., is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. L. Moore.
Miss Lucy Scurry is spending this
week in Augusta visiting her sister,
Mrs. Roy Smith.
Mrs. a. H. Smith has as her guest
q college friend, Miss Emmie Smith
Of Liberty, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. McKie Of
Golfers were among the visitors in
Edgefield Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Covar and their little
SONS Of Abbeville are visiting MI.
and Mrs. L. H. Prescott.
Mr.. Herbert Williams, of Cleora,
accompanied by his accomplished
bride, was in Edgefield Friday.
Mr. Douglas Zimmerman will
preach at Horns Creek church Sun
day- afternoon at 400 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Blake of
Greenwood spent several days last
week with Col. and Mrs. 5. B. Mays
MI. Edwin H. Folk, j., will teach
Latin in the high school of Bruins
wick, Ca, beginning with the fall
term.
Major and Mrs. T. ]. Lyon have
arrived from Greenwood to spend
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Sheppard.
Mrs. Ben Rubenstein of Augusta
is spending this week in Edgefeild
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
II. Prescott.
Miss Ida Folk will teach again
next session in WATERFORD. Her SER
vices during the past session gave
entire satisfaction.
Mr.. Gus Tompkins, Miss Ruth
Tompkins, and Mrs. j. x. Aull return
ed Monday from a very pleasant stay
in "The Land of Sky"
Mrs. M. H. Fuller and little son,
William, have joined Mr.. Fuller in
Honea Path, where they will make
their home in the future.
Mrs. Sallie Speights and Mrs. Hen
ry Black and her little grandson,
Sherwood Price, all of WATERFORD,
are visiting Mrs. E. H. Folk.
DR.. Luther Byrd came up from
Augusta to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Byrd, Saturday, returning
to Augusta Sunday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Simkins and Miss
Ruth Zimmerman arrived from
Greenville Monday to spend their
vacation here with the home folk.
For Sale: Choice pears for canning
or preserving at S1.O0 per bushel.
Leave your order at The Advertiser
office or at the store of Dorm and
Minis.
Mr.. Douglas Zimmerman will
preach in the Edgefield Baptist
church Sunday morning at 11:30
o'clock and again at night at $50
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Tucker. will
leave tomorrow for Clayton, Ca,
and after spending several days
there they will go to He~ndersonville
for several days.
Hon. D. D. MeColl came over from
Bennettsville Friday and joined Mrs,
McColl who has been spending some
time with her parents, Ex-Gov. and
Mrs. j. C. Sheppard.
Another list of good things is an
nonnced by Mr.. Higgins this week.
he offers something good for every
meal. Read what he says in his adj
v~ertisement this week.
Miss Elizabeth Crews of Laurens
will arrive this afternoon to visit
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-02
w. c. I. U. Meeting.

Monday August the seventh, the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion will meet with Mrs. D. B. Hol-
lingsworth at 4:30 o'clock. The oc-
casion will be a Mothers meeting,
Mrs. Charles P. Robinson, u state
treasurer is expected from Columbia,
and perhaps other guests.
The Bible reading will be / Sam
uel, 8, and hymn, "What a Friend
We Have in Jesus"
Quotations from Frances Willard
by Mrs. T. H. Rainsford.
Mother Love, Talk by Mrs. Rob
inson.
Duet "Tell Mother I'll be there.
Mrs. w. l.. Dunovant and Mrs.
George Minis.
Reading, "Each in His Own Ton
gue," Miss Florence.
The story of The Mother OF a
ces Willard, Mrs. Tillman.
Hymn, "shall We Gather at the
River?'.'
At this meeting each member is
requested to be present, and meet
our guest of honor, Mrs. Robinson.
We hope that every member will pay
their dues to Mrs. Helen Nicholson
before that meeting so that our bud
get may be presented Mrs. Robin
son in a check.
WANTED To buy full blooded
oppossum and coon dogs, also pure
bred pointers and settlers, trained
and unframed. They must be cheap
for the cash at boil weevil prices, and
guaranteed. Give prices and full par
ticulars in your letter.
Rocky Creek Kennels.
John Y. Jackson, owner
Johnston, s. c., Route s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-02

Az7sN
THE UNIVERSAL A
Dear Mr.. Prospect:
You will want your new Ford car this sum-
mer-SURE!
BUT! Do you know there is a shortage of
Ford cars and that this condition is becoming
worse each day?
Feeling sure you will want delivery Of a Ford
car for this summers use, We thought it we'll
to tell you Of this shortage and advise you to
place your order at once.
The prices of Ford cars have not advanced
yet. The touring still sells at $4,000 with cleo
trio light and starter at Edgefeld. Should you
not care to pay all cash at once, we can highly
recommend our thrift plan. You pay $185.3355
cash on delivery for a Ford touring car conn
plete in every detail and the balance can be
paid at 5000 per month. There is no other
charge. The above includes interest and insur-
ance for one year, in fact everything.
With the present shortage Of cars and no
hope of relief, we suggest that you get your
order in as quickly as possible to insure a deliy-
cry. Do It Today! Do It NOW! Come in
let's talk it over. Very truly yours
YOnCe Motor Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-02

Mrs. M. H. Fuller and little son
William, have joined Mr.. Fuller il
Honea Path, where they will make
their home in the future.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Blake of
Greenwood spent several days last
week with Col. and Mrs. S. B. Mays
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-02

Mr.. Gus Tompkins, Miss Ruth
Tompkins, and Mrs. j. X. Aull return
ed Monday from a very pleasant stay
in ssThe Land of Sky"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-02

Mrs. sallie speights and Mrs. Hen
ry Black and her little grandson,
Sherwood Price, all of WATERFORD,
are visiting Mrs. E. H. Folk.
The National leader., 1922-10-01
JUSTICE FOR THE SOLDIER

For these happy warriors, hard
times will come again no more. A
grateful country has not forgotten
them, and they do not require to sing
for aims in the street:
Admiral Beatty got government
grant of $486,000.
Lord Haig got government grant
of $486,0OO.
Admiral Jelicoe got government
grant of $243,000.
General French got a government
grant of $243,000.
General Allenby got government
grant of $243,000.
Generals Plummer, Rawlinson,
Home and Byng, each $145,800.
Generals Robertson, Birdwood, Will
son, Trenchard, and Admirals Madden,
Sturdee, Roebuck, Keys and Tyrwhitt,
each got $48,600.
Two million sixteen thousand nine
hundred dollars divided among 18
highly paid heroes.
Ordinary pensions and retiring al
lowances xtra!-GLASGOW (SCOT-
LAND) FORWARD.
The National leader., 1922-10-01
has long enjoyed in the land roller |

has long enjoyed in the land roller
and land packer field. .,.
1t is the firm conviction Of the
harvester company that the Dunham
Culti-Packer will eventually be found
on every farm in the world where
modern tillage methods are employed,
and that it will takes it's place along
side the harvester, the tractor and
the. plow as contributions to agri-
culture.
The opportunity thus offered to
International men and Mccormick
Deering dealers is one which it is
difficult to measure or express. Sales
on the Dunham Culti-Packer will be
pushed with every facility which the
harvester organization commands
Adv.
The National leader., 1922-10-01
ACQUIRES CULTI-PACKER

The International Harvester COM
pany takes pleasure in announcing
that, effective October 1, 1922, Dun
ham Culti-Packers will be made ex-
clusively in the harvester company's
plant and sold by the harvester SELL
ing organization.
The Dunham Culti-Packer has, in
a very short time, become universally
recognized as an essential farm i'm
plement. It is the product of the
Dunham company, firm which has
spent 26 years in developing and per-
fecting tools Of this type.
The purpose of this arrangement is
to give the Culti-Packer the volume
of sale and the universal distribution
which it merits.
This tool will continue to be
marketed under the name "Dunham
Guilt Packer" the Durham company
retaining an active interest in the
further development Of the product.
The harvester company will thus take
advantage Of the extensive publicity
work which has already been done,
and will continue to link it with the
reputation which the Dunham family
The National leader., 1922-10-01
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGE
M5MT G'ReuhAJsGM &c d6Ia Rsss E1e os By

Of the National L Leader published a once ace, month
! State Of Minnesota. county Of Hennepn-ss.
in sns M # The ad
thst r. business ts
esfs esa se s eSs' y
eSsSdsa f isson % t
ss': printed on '0 the this
editor MANAGING editor and business nsnsssTs
sfsa Eaor a.s G1Ger Box aS2 Minneapolis
INA MSnasng Editor A. B. Gilbert Box s07s Minne-
Business Manager. H. a. Paddock. Box so7s.
Of f 'ss aes
name and the names and addresses Of stockholders @ @
owning or holding l per cent or more OF the total
as Sonpa9s publishing Co.. 427 Sixth Ave- South.
F. B. Wood, trustee. 427 Sixth Ave. South. Minne-
III Me,1sk; I!a; trustee. 4s7 Sixth Ave- South
5. That the known bondholders mortgages and
other holders owning Of holding per m cent s or
SECURITIES aTs g there r. are e,,cssc ~ sta
Soshpes Soss psa'Ps Psb ee l Ave. South
% q til s ssss sso;s sSnfE
not only only the list unon of 5 SdeE
Of the eompsny also in ea
Ssny ss sss ss or % sn
name Of the person corporation for whom such h
paragraphs contain statements embracing aants full
knowledge and belief to the circumstances and con-
who do appear upon the books of the company as
trustees hold stock and securities in capacity other
than that Of bona fde owner; and this affant has
no reason to believe that other person. assoca.
ton or corporation has any interest direct or indirect
in the said stock bonds other securities than as SO
stated by him. ,
Of this publication sold distributed through fb ae a
months preceding the date shown IS tThis IN
formation is required from daily publications only)
H. A. PADDOCK, Business Manager;
Sworn to and subscribed before this 22nd day
Of September. 1922 - - -
(Notary Public. Ramsey County
(My commission expires Feb 8, 1921.
The National leader., 1922-10-01
AUSTRALIAN LABOR DAILIES

AOO1 AkfAAhfA4S AfAoON D]A4AAAko
Continuing on the subject Of labor
in Australia, E. R. Voight, director
and secretary of Labor Research and
Information bureau, reports further
on the Melbourne congress- Referring
to labor dailies-each union was
recommended by the Melbourne con-
gress to strike a levy of $3.50 per
capita to enable the scheme of chain
Of labor dailies-one in each of the
six states-to be put into operation.
Over $4s6,00O has already been SUBJ
scribed, new building erected and
plant installed, and it is expected that
the first of the chain of labor dailies
will be published and issued in the
course of two or three months
LABOR WORLD, MONTREAL.
The National leader., 1922-10-01
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Because Of the rigid postal regula-
tions IL is necessary for the National
Leader to remove from it's lists the
names of those who are in arrears.
The address slip on your Leader will
show you whether you are one of those
behind. .r....
Don't wait for the organizer to
come around, but send in your dollar
for another years subscription now.
There is big, important year ahead
of us. You can't afford to miss an
issue.
The issue reporting results of the
election, which you are likely to miss
if you do not renew now, will be worth
more than the whole subscription
price for the year.
The National leader., 1922-10-01
Honey
Help Wanted Male

EARN $40 TO $3.50 MONTHLY. EXPENSES
paeed as after tree months SPARE time Sdy or
money refunded. Excellent opportunities Write
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
The National leader., 1922-10-01
AGAINST HIGH TARIFF


Editor National Leader: I am re-
joicing with you in Frazier's nomina-
tion. I surely hope he will be elected.
Men of his stripe are needed by the
nation in this crisis. If the N. P. L.
had never done anything but this one
act, they would certainly have, even
then, justified their existence.
BY the way, how about Ladd? Has
he got some wires crossed? I see
that he votes with the old gang on
the tariff schedules. When I see
man voting contrary to La Toilette
on measure, I get suspicious.
Helena, Mont. J. G. critics.
EDITORS NOTE: We would have
preferred to see Senator Ladd vote
against the high tariff schedules also,
but there is no reason for getting
alarmed about it. A great many
North Dakota people are strong pro-
tectionists, and Senator Ladd who was
born in Maine may have had two
Interpretations grandfathers.
The editor personally is opposed to
the new tariff schedules generally for
two reasons which we believe are
sound:
/. A tariff does not protect a farm
commodity with surplus to be sold
abroad-wheat, pork, beef, cotton, rye.
2. Tariffs on these commodities
which mean nothing are used as the
excuse for unwarranted protection to
goods which our Northwest farmers
have to buy.
Senator Ladd has a bill before the
senate providing for the revival of the
government grain corporation to
stabilize grain prices and this to our
mind is the only protection that can
be given grain raisers.
But the Nonpartisan league has
taken no stand on the tariff question,
and our representatives in congress
should be free to follow their best
personal judgment on the matter at
least until such stand is taken.
Those who agree or disagree with
the senator on the tariff can write him
at Washington. If the issue has any
worth, it is worth at least 2 cents to
the individual.
The National leader., 1922-10-01

BACON HOGS THAT TOP THE MARKET
purbred Yorkshire boars spring litter S25 and $50.
with crate and papers. Tom Mohagen. Grafton.
The National leader., 1922-10-01
Poultry

PUREBRED HOGAN TESTED s. G. w. LEG
horn two-year hens SO cents each; pullets. Is
cents: cockerels, 81. Lonevale Poultry Farm
Fortuna, N D.
BUFF LEGHORNs BOTH COMES, COLUMBIAN
partridges: white, golden and silver wyandottes
Reasonable. A. Johannessohn. Beltrami, Mimi.
FOR SALE-MAAMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS AND
rose comb brown leghorns. Mrs. ]. E. Warning.
Laredo Mont.
POULTRY CATALOG FREE-ALL VARIETIES
reduced Fall prices Poultry Farm Janesville.
Mimi.
The National leader., 1922-10-01
Patents

PATENTS sECURED-PaoMPT sERyICE--AyoID
dangerous delays Send for Record of In
vention. form and free book . telling ling how nov to
animation. Preliminary advice without charge.
Highest references. Write today. J. L. Jackson
& Co.. 1922 Ouray Bldg. Washington. D. c.
PATENTs-sEND FOR FREE BOOK CONTAINS
valuable information for inventors. Send sketch OF
your nyention for free opinion Of Its patentabe
Talbert & Talbert. 41s Talbert Bldg. Washington.
D. c..
The National leader., 1922-10-01

DUROC HOGS WHICH WON FIRST PRIZE AT
state fair Price s25. Ed chesak. Birmarek'
The National leader., 1922-10-01
Livestock

a good bunch? There is only one best place to
buy. Write Dairy Cattle Sales Service. West
Concord, MINI.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-01-26
MINERS APPEAL TO
PRESIDENT HARDING
West Virginia Delegation of
Coal Diggers Tell of Their
Sad Plight

Washington, d. c. Coal miners
from the New River field OF West Vir-
ginia laid their troubles before Presi-
dent Harding and received from him a
sympathetic response They told him
that unless the government took some
action hundreds of families of coal
miners would be evicted from their
homes by order OF the coal companies
that own the houses. The committee
told the President that snow is eight
inches deep in that field, and that
these hundreds of families have no
place to go in case they are put out
OF the company houses. President
Harding assured the committee that
the administration was deeply con-
cerned about the situation and he sent
the committee to the department OF
labor for a conference with Secretary
Davis, after having instructed Davis
to do what he could to prevent the
threatened evictions
Lawrence Dwyer of Beckley was the
spokesman for the committee. and in
the course of his remarks said:
The miners in the New River field
have been out OF work for many
months. Nearly all of the mines are
closed down. Conditions are terrible.
Hundreds OF families are without
food and clothing. Children cannot
go to school because they have
neither clothes nor boots. The peo-
pie are at the end Of their string.
They have appealed to the local and
state authorities and everywhere else
without obtaining any relief SO we
decided to come to Washington and
lay our conditions before President
Harding as the last resort"
Secretary Davis, after hearing the
appeal OF the committee, telephoned
Governor Morgan of West Virginia
asking the governor for any informa.
tion he might have regarding condi.
tions in Mabscott and nearby coal
mining towns. Members OF the com.
mittee said they understand the gov.
ernor recently had made an investi
cation in that region
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-01-26
DRY ACT is SUCCESS
ACCORDING TO HAYNES
Commissioner Gives Twelve
Proofs of VoIstead Act
Enforcement

Washington, d. C.-Facts and fig
ures, together with "an even dozen
unquestioned points in proof that the
eighteenth amendment is being en-
forced" were made public by Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Haynes in a formal
statement on the eve of the second
anniversary. of the national prohibi-
tion act, which became effective Jan
uary 16, 1920
The II points cited as so outstand-
ing that no attempt can be made in
denial" follow:
Il. Disappearance of the open sa-
loon.
"2. Abatement of open drinking in
public dining rooms.
"9. Passing of the treating evil,
which was recognized as the greatest
contributing agency in the develop
ment of liquor appetite.
a. Closing of whisky cure and sim
liar institutions.
"5. Increased savings accounts.
&c. Record breaking Christmas bus
mess.
"7. Decreased drunkenness.
"S. Prohibitive prices of bonded
liquor for beverage use.
80. Dangerous character of illicit
whisky.
40. Surreptitiousness of present
day drinking.
III. Wall of bowling minority who
would go to the length Of undermin-
ing the Constitution in order to nullify
an amendment which their action
demonstrates is in actual effect
"12 Changed attitude of former
hostile statesmen. political leaders and
the press"
Arrests for drunkenness, Mr..
Haynes declared. have decreased so
per cent. liquor Withdrawals have
been reduced so per cent, while last
years importation Of liquor was one
half of one per cent of the total con.
sumption of liquor in America the
year before prohibition.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-01-26
MAIL ROBBERS GET
100000 LOOT
Take Pouch of Securities and
Cash from Truck in EIkhart
Railway Station
RETURN 100000 AS USELESS
Note With Non-Negotiable Bonds Sent
To Post Office Signed Tommy
o'Connor," Escaped Criminal
From Chicaso-Man Held.

Elkhart. Ind.-Robbers took $500 900
in bonds, currency and securities from
mail truck here and later returned
non-negotiable bonds valued at $780,
600 to the post office.
"Mr. Postmaster: Here's your
bonds read a note attached to the
package. 1t was signed Tommy
OConnor" 1t is believed the mail
thieves used the name of Chicago's
escaped criminal to throw the author
tiles of their trail
The pouch containing the loot was
seized from a truck at the New York
Central Railroad station. Samuel In
gram was loading the truck and went
into the station to get another pouch
when the bag was stolen Ingram has
been arrested but denies having any
connection with the robbery
The stolen pouch had two smaller
sacks inside One had been sent from
New York and an exact estimate of
its contents has not been announced.
Officials are working on the theory
that the robbers came from Chicago
or Cincinnati and they have notified
the authorities
The bonds were sent back to the
post Office because the thieves would
have been detected in trying to sell
them.
Several newspaper clippings in In
grams possession when arrested. con-
tanned references to the exploits OF
O'Connor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-01-26
TRAGEDY IN POLICE STATION
crazed Negro Kills Patrolman; Anoth
er Is Saved BY Misfire.

New York.-A crazed Negro, await
ing examination as to his sanity, shot
and mortally wounded Patrolman Otto
w. Motz in a rear room of the West
One Hundred and Twenty-third street
police station. Motz, who had a wife
and two children, died less than an
hour later. He had been shot with
his own gun.
A second killing was averted when
the gun misfired. Patrolman John
Hagstrand was the second intended
victim. In the room where Motz was
shot, he leaped at the Negro as he
stood over his victims body. The
maniac wheeled about, pressed the
weapon against Hagstrand's abdomen,
and pulled the trigger
The Negro, who later gave the name
of Frank Whaley, was subdued after
terrific fight in which a half score
policemen beat him down.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-01-26
Girl Killed at Railroad crossIno.

Uniontown. - Isabella McKitrick,
aged 16 years, a sophomore at high
school, was instantly killed when a
truck on which she was riding crash.
ed into an inbound PENNSYLVANIA
train. Patrick Gismonzi, aged 16
years, driver Of the truck, was seri.
ously injured and taken to the hos.
pital. The accident occurred al
Hogsett Cut, a railroad crossing. a
heavy fog, 1t was believed, prevent.
ed Gismonzi from seeing the train.
which had just started to pass the
crossing. The girl was on her way
to school.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-01-26
BRITISH YIELD POWER
Dublin Castle "surrenders" Authority
TO Free State Administration.

Dublin Castle "surrenders" Authority
to Free State Administration.
Dubli1.-Dublin Castle, for more
than 700 years the seat of British
authority in Ireland, was the scene
Of an historic event when Lord Fitz.
alan, the British viceroy for Ireland.
formally relinquished his powers to
the Irish provisional government
Dublin Castle long the target for
bitter Irish hatred. was peacefully
captured by the Sim Feiners Oc-
cupatiOn OF the ancient structure.
symbolic OF Britain's domination. be.
gan when the old archives we're
burned and Sim Fein deputies be.
gan taking possession
Led by Michael Collins, the mem.
bers Of the Irish provisional govern.
ment entered the room of state
where the final ceremonies of sur.
render took place
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-01-26
LIFE RIsKED BY HEROINE
TWO State Troopers After Making Ar.
rest, Shot From Ambush.

TWO State Troopers After Making Ar
rest, Shot From Ambush.
Charleston, w. Va.-The first armed
resistance in the arrest OF men in
dicted for participation in the armed
march the latter part of August on
Logan county, resulted in the shooting
Of two state policemen at Dry Branch.
on Cabin Creek They are Troopers
Lane H. Black. 1877 Richmond avenue,
Morgantown. and Zacharias w. Tay.
lor, r. f. ID. No. Q, Terra Alta.
Both we're brought TO a local hos.
pital Lane had a foot shot on and was
also shot through the kidneys and
spine. Physicians said his chances to
recover are slight Taylor was shot
through the arm near the elbow. and
is expected to recover, although he
may lose his arm, physicians say
The heroic action of a woman i'm go.
ing TO their aid in face Of the bullets
is all that saved them from immediate
death Mrs Bertha Trent. who wit.
messed the shooting from her home on
the opposite side OF Cabin Creek.
plunged into the stream and waded
through the water above her waist.
The firing ceased when she rushed TO
the side Of the troopers and pleaded
with the assailants TO leave