davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
CRAMPS, PAINS
 AND BACKACHE
st.aouis Woman Relieved by Lydia E. pinkham's Veg
 eEabIe Compound

St Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered uith cramps and pains every month and
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
The Exchanoe.

Esau sold his birthrlght for mess of potage T was trying to tio my Christmas shopping early" he cried.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

Every sensible pneumocpccus loves closed window
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
she Held It.

North-"We have but one pocket book in our family" West-"Does your wife ever give you any money?
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

Monticello Announcement has been made here that the Rev. Stewart K. Oglesby, IT,, pastor of the Presby- terian church at Oxford, N O., has ac- cepted the call extended by the local Presbyterian church and would arrive here about January 15. This church has been without pastor for over year. The last minister was the Rev. F. Shepperson, who went to Chester, S. c.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

Walnut Ridge-The new McCarroll building wkich is being erected on Main street here, is being pushed rap idly to completion. The walls md roofing is practically finished. and concrete work is now being done The structure probably will be completed in two or three weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

Little Rock.-The Apple Crop: The crop of the State was produced in greater part in the coun- ties immediately bordering the Arkan- sas River and in Van Buren and Gle lsurne Counties, where there was about one-fourth of normal crop. Reports from correspondents indicate 12 per cent of the crop was moved out of county where grown
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

Russellville.-J. H. Simpson of Hcxie, nas purchased tho Wtite House hotel in Russellville and taken charge. He formerly operated the Park hotel in Hoxie. Mrs Nancy Reidmadden, who had operated the White House under lease the past 3 years, has not announced her future intentions.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

Walnut Ridge.-The new Baptist chureh under construction at Sedg wick is nearing completion. It prob ably will be completed within two or three weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

Little Rock.-The Straw Yield: Straw yield from grain crops was smaller than 8 year ago. This year the reports on wheat show an average of s Of ton of straw per acre. For oats g, for rye 1 ton. No figures are given on rice.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05


 the Arkansas Educational AssocIa- tion. and County Superintendent Af- ton Wheeler will make special effort this week to increase the membership. Walnut Ridge.-The Wrape sawmill near Sedgwick is running every day and has several teams operating in the woods hauling logs.
 Mountain Home-Henry Turnbull, a young boy of this place, sustained a badly injured right hand when a giant firecracker exploded prematurelly. Conway.-Green Grove Lodge No. 107 and Conway Lodge No 705, Free and Accepted Masons, both of Con- way, held joint session to install officers.
 Ozark. court for the Charleston district has convened. There are only few cases on the docket
 rlnc bAoh iio oiiA1St9' Hic5t'1tS LII managers of Arkansas Light and Pow CT Company services was held at the Hotel Pines here. These conventions of the managers, department heads and general officers are held in De- cember each year, to review business, discuss plans for the next year, and exchange experiences of benefit in operation.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

Little Rock.-The Winter Wheat Crop: Acreage seeded 77,OO0; condi tion TT, which compares with the 1( year average of S9 per cent. For the United States 44,293, ,0OO acres have been seeded, or 1.2 per cent less thar a year ago. Condition fo the U. s is 76 per cent.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

Huntsyille.-Kel1y Boyston has pri- Vately published small volume deal ing with pioneer days in this county
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

Huntsyille-Mrs. w B. Hummer of Hartwell celebrated her 90th birthday last week. She has excellent health and all of her facilities are unimpair- ed
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

scranton.-The local ginner has closed for the season. The total gin- nings was about 1000 bales, which was 600 bales less than last year.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05


 Hope.-H E. Fenton, district di- rector in eighteen counties in south west Arkansas for the cotton cam paign to sign up the 100000 bales was here recently in the interest of the cotton pool movement. Director Hen ion announced that the Hampstead county quota of approximately 5000 bales is more than half raised and that indications point to this county going over the top by the end of the present week.
 Ozark.-Walter G. Maxey will open a drug store here the first of the year.
 Warren.-In an essay contest held in the Warren schools on How to Have Good Health," TOO essays were written. The winners were: Hazel Mckinney, first. and Dorothy Moseley and Hannan Abshire tied for the SOC ond place.
 Warren.-The officers elected by the Baptist Young Peoples Union are: A. L. Katz, president; Robert Black. vice-president; Miss Hattie Richardson, secretary; Miss Mary l. Colvin, treasurer; Miss Bell Richard son, pianist.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

ozark-The W R. Brewer & Son north bound Cotton Belt passenger train No. BOA, just north of the Mis- souri Pacific yard office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02

"A man must live, We justify
Low shift and trick to reason high,i
A little vote for little gold
To a whole senate bought and sold,
With this self-evident reply.
But it is so? Pray tell me why
Life at such cost you have to buy?
In what religion were you told
"A man must live?'
There are times when mar must
die.
Imagine for battle cry
From soldiers with sword to hold,
From soldiers with a flag unrolled,
This towards whine, this liars lie,
A man must live!''
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02

Oxford, England, has a school
where women are instructed in the
duties of voting.
Twenty out~of very 100 persons
engaged in gainful occupations in the
United States are women.
According: to opinions expressed by
many large employers, single women
are more reliable as workers than
married women. (
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
are they only ones of the New Eng
land states in which women exceed
the men in number.
Mrs. C. E. Hearin, Of Clay, KY, is
cne of the few women Of the country
who holds the position Of vice presi'
dent of bank.
A dead weevil in time saves nine
million. Plow under cotton stalks
early.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02
ROONE'S HOME FALLING.
Old Stone House Is Yielding to the
Elements After 1872 Years.

Deteriorated by the elements it has
withstood for 1872 years, the stone
house in the foothills of Exeter town
ship, Berks county, Pa, where Daniel
Boone, the Kentucky pioneer, was
born, is slowly falling to ruin from
lack of care. Until two years ago the
house had been tenanted and the
necessary repairs made, but now 1t is
deserted, the cellar full OF water,
broken, floors decaying and the 16O
acres of estate are uncared for.
The farm is situated about one and
a half miles from Stonesville. The
lane leading to the premises is marx
ed by a large white rock placed by the
Historical Society of Berks county,
on which is the inscription: "One
quarter mile to the birthplace of Dan
iel Boone, October %, 1888"
In this connection it may be said
that some authorities give the date of
his birth as 1874 and 1875, and his
birthplace Berks county, Pennsyl-
vania.
According to history Boone stayed
here until he was II years of age,
when he went to Kentucky. Tradition
has it that it was nearby that he kill
ed his first bear when he was l 4 years
old. and he was so proud of his
achievement that he carved an in
scription on a tree with his hunting
knife, reading: ID. Boone killed a
bear near here
The house has four rooms on the
first floor, six on the second and an
attic. The original Boone dwelling
had two rooms on the first floor and
three on the second, but an addition
similar to the original in every re-
spect was made after the family
migrated.
One of the original rooms contains
a large fireplace made of stones and
still in good condition. Here it was on
the mantle piece, according to tradi-
ton, that young Boone carved notch
Indicating his height when he went tc
Kentucky, and upon his return in
middleage was interested to see how
much he had grown. However, the
historic notch cannot be discovered
on the mantle piece.
The shutters and doors of the
dwelling are hung on wrought iron
hinges and still are in good condition
but many of the windows are broken,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02
Visitors in the oWn
And the Community

Miss Ettie Kearse, of Ehrhardt,
spent Monday night in the city with
her sister, Mrs N. P. Smoak.
Miss Thelma Bruce of Bamberg
was the guest last week of Mrs. Z. B.
Dantzler on Woodrow street.-The
State.
Mrs. J. A. Brabham and Miss
Hattie Sue Brabham, of Cope, are
spending some time in the city Wltn
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kirkland.
Mrs. Pearson and Miss May
Pearson have returned to their home
in denmark after visit to Mrs. Will
liam T. Metz.-Augusta Chronicle.
Miss Vivian Kinsey, who is at
tending business college in Angus
>ta. spent the past weekend at home
with her mother, Mrs. Jennie kinsey
Misses Bessie and Bertha Car
hsle of Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. .Nei
Sandifer, Miss Neil McKenna ano
Mrs. Jessie Baxter of Denmark were
the fair week visitors of Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. B. Edwards on Woodrow
street.-The State.
\ Col. F. N. K. Bailey, DR.. ane
Mrs. C. C. Fuller and daughter Ev
lyn, Miss Thelma Bailey, Mallalier
Bailey and Mrs. H. NJ. Graham O.
Greenwood, spent the weekend IL
Bamberg with friends and relatives
forming a genial automobile party.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02
Rapid Recovery.

Rastus was on the firing line for
the first time. During a lull in the bar
rage he came to the conclusion that
somewhere else was the place for him
and set off at high speed. The cor
poral saw him as he was on the point
OF entering a convenient shell hole
and yelled:
What yo'-all doin' there? Come
back and take your medicine"
sDoan' need no medicine" Rastus
shouted back. "Ah's cured, Abs done
cured!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Bamberg

| county Ol DdmUSlS
Notice is hereby given that the
General Election for State and Coun-
ty Officers will be held at the voting
precincts prescribed by law in said
county. on Tuesday, November Z,
1872, said day being Tuesday AolloW-
ing the first Monday in November, as
prescribed by the State Constitution.
The qualification for suffrage:
Managers of election require of
every elector offering to vote at any
election, before allowing him to vote,
the production of his registration
certificate and proof of the payment
of all taxes, including poll tax, as
sessed against him and collectible
during the previous year. The pro-
duction of certificate or of the re-
ceipt OF the officer authorized to col
lect such taxes, shall be conclusive
proof Of the payment thereof.
Section 237, Code of 1912, as
amended by Act. No. 6, special ses-
sion of 1914.
section 237. There shall be three
separate and distinct ballots, as fol-
lows: One ballot for representatives
in Congress; and one ballot Tor Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, State
officers, Circuit Solicitors, members
of theHouseof Representatives, State
Senator, county officers, and one bal
lot for all Constitutional amendments
and special questions, each OF three
said boxes to be appropriately labell-
ed: which ballots shall be of plain
white paper and of such width and
length as to contain the names OF
the officer or officers and question or
questions to be voted for or upon,
clear and even cut, without orna-
ment, designation, mutilation, SYM
boil or mark of any kind whatsoever,
except the name or names OF the per-
son or persons voted for and the or
fee to which such person or persons
are intended to be chosen, and
all special questions which name or
names, offices, question or questions
shall be written or printed or partly
written or partly printed thereon in
black ink; and such ballot shall be so
folded as to conceal the name or
names, question or questions thereon,
and so folded, shall be deposited in
box to be constructed, kept and dis
posed of as herein provided by law,
and no ballot of any other description
found in either of said boxes shall be
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02

permitting rain and snow to enter
and causing the floor to decay.
Efforts have been made to have the
state purchase the house where the
pioneer was born, and still more re-
Gently, there have been reports that
the Historical Society of Clarke coun-
ty, KY, has interested itself in the
possible purchase Of the farm for
historical purposes. The farm is
valued at SIS, 900, according to late
estimates.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02

Lady Wentworth, great-grand-
daughter of Byron, the noted poet, is
a breeder Of Arabian horses
The constitutionality Of the wo-
mems poll tax law is being tested IN
the courts of WeatherfoTd. Texas.
People all over the Southeastern
country are learning things about
their land they never knew before.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02
Music Hath Charms.

'I presume" remarked one Penn
sylvanian to another, that to edu-
cate your daughter in music you
spent a great deal of money"
eyes, but she has brought 1t all
back to me-
"Indeed?"
eyes; I'd been trying to buy out my
next door neighbor at low price Tor
years, and could never bring him to
terms until she came home" Life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02
u. ID. G. Honor Roll.

J. B. Kershaw chapter, Laurens.
Mary Sarroll Brooks chapter
Ninety-Six.
Hart's Battery Chapter, Williston.
Marcer Keith chapter, Timmons-
vile.
williamsburg, chapter, Kingstree.
Pee Dee chapter, Latta.
Dick Anderson chapter, Sumter.
John Johnson Hagood chapter,
Barnwell.
John D. Kennedy chapter, Cam
den.-The State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02
Bum Museum.

A countryman visiting the British
museum said to the attendant:
Have you no skull Of Julius Cea'
sar here?"
mo, SIR was the, reply. .
,sWell," said the countryman, 81
don't think much of this place. They
we got a fine one in the museum in
our market town."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02
Consideration.

"Now," said the lawyer who was
drawing up the will of the million
aire, tsis there anything more you
want added%'
eyes," replied he of seven figures
"just say that the ladies to whom 1
have been paying alimony are to have
their allowances right along"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02
The Call.

"Extra!" shouted a newsboy in
hollywood.
And in a moment he was the cen
ter of a seething mob Of supers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-02

Are fence corners and trees suf-
fciently good winter-quarters for
farm machinery?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
CHILD LABOR Jaw IS VOID

"The good sought is unconstitutional legislation
aid Chief Justice Taft in rendering the opinion of the
United States Supreme Court that declared the child
law void lhis legislation, passed by Congress in
1912 was intended to regulate the employment of child
in atories and workshops under the age of A,
in any rhine quarry under the age of 16 Undoubt-
eddy the purpose of the law designed promote
the highest good but the Supreme Court found that
Congress in entering the fields of the States persc-
rlbe the mode of life for the individual, clearly
outside its functions, since the legislation was within
the providence Of the states. In the maintenance of
ocal sefgovernment the hand" says the Court
and the national power the other country has
been able to endure and prosper for nearly century
and half
And would it be infraction of judicial profoundly
to add by way of comment, that for all that nearly
century and half this United States Supreme
Court has been engaged in defining the points where
Federal and State authorities and rights divided in their
pathways Chief Justice Taft writes good an opin-
ION that he makes it clear that the child labor question
belongs to the States to decide But one cannot but
wonder why the several hundred lawyers who regulate
congress TO their methods of thinking didn't know
lat the outset, that they creating an unconsitut
Iiona law.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
HOOVER TALKS ABOUT RUSSIA

Herbert Hoover reminds the critics of the American
with the regard Russia that they IN
ing that horrible trusts would their pro-
sperty dominating the United States Government
in its handling OF Russian affairs Americas charitable
expenditures in Russia this year will be greater than all
the of the world and will exceed in their total
more than all the property value of the trusts that have
property tied up in Russia Mr. Hoover says that the
great Russian Nation is suffering agonies that the world
has the dark ages but he insists that
Ito this estimates the lives of ten million people will be
saved in Russia this year through American charity
IAe comments: The solution be found in chart
Iy for unless productivity is restored charity will be
overwhelmed Real and lasting help be based upon
od economics will bring real reconstruction or
IreIef to Russia Mr. Hoover produces cold economic"
ACTS to show that foreign commerce with Russia
never important, and that Soviet Ambassador in
Washington and more political officials" would not
change the situation, for the simple reason that goods
10 not move II an economic Vacuum, In this last
expression Mr. Hoover has defined the present condit
on OF Russia it is economic vacuum" He also
produces remedy for the Russian situation and that
remedy lies solely in "te restoration of the dynamic
orces OF productivity and the establishment of security
lor investment"
Hoover is rather heavy at tines and he keeps ones
Grain turbulent in trying to follow him; but the above
expert from his Of the Russian situation is worth
getting headache over, since it conveys pretty good
understanding Of what really the matter with Russia
and the Whyfores that acuate the Administration stan
ding aoof until productivity and security the Russian
Government established.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
ALTERING THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW

When Chief Justice Taft defined the mending of the
constitution in the child labor law few days ago
he did just what every Chief Justice before him had
been obige to do. One might almost suspect that this
grand old document evolved by our forefathers and
fougt out, and in the great debates Richmond
and Concord and Boston, as clear as mud" Pres
dent Harding, IN the Course of message to Congress
last December said that he belonged chat school of
thought which is hesitant about altering the fundamental
law but he nevertheless suggested another amendment
to It, His recommendation has received the approval
amendment proposes to strke evil in our system
IN report to Congress explains that this particular
OF the Ways and Means Committee Of the House which
OF taxation which is already great and, if unchecked
VIII grow to such magnitude to threaten the
-Iince CT cur inettutions" TaxAexempt securities
me report states have reached total of from ten to
twenty billions of dollars. The practice of issuing tax
lTee securities IS common with municipal governments
and thew are the worst of all the offenders The ease
Iot investment and relief from worry through the hold
ng Of taZ-e&empt securities has taken much dle-rcb-
money that the Withdrawals from farm Ioan norta7a
and the public utility and manufacturing interests Of
he country Justfes the position Of President Harding
Jana the Ways and Means Committee of the House in
pressing TINS proposed amendment to the Constitution
Secretary OF tire Treasury Mellon says "the GROWING
mass Of taN-eXembt securities couDle with the +rI5
n2h SurtaX rates still imposed by law tends to drva
persons OF large income and more to inves in Who'll
| exempt secut!es The Secretary supports the prono
seG constitutional amendment because the svser, If
exempt securities dVerts investment funds from the
eFe!oPheht OF productive enterprises TRANSPORTATION
housing and the like into nonproductive or zvastafn
! State or municipal expenditures"
! Ia(-dodging seems to naturally to the human
race that the public bodies that condemn the priv
ate dodgers are themselves guilty OF the same offence
d II Is because they have INDUCED in this abuse to such
hoesIe degrees, that President Harding has taken the
initiative in recommendn the charge in the funda,an
al law in order to guard against future
Of capitals paralysis"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Changes in Retail Prices of Food

During the month from March IS, 1922 to April
Is, 1922 10 Of the 43 articles on which monthly
prices are secured decreased in price as follows
Potatoes per cent, cheese, per cent; irish milk,
evaporated milk, lard, cabbage and bananas, 2 per
cent; butter oleomargarine, rolled oats coInfakes
macaroni, baked beans, canned corn, and raisins
per cent. The price Of canned salmon, nut marga-
rine, strictly fresh eggs and cream Of wheat deere
ased less than fve-tenths of per cent
Nineteen articles increased in price during the
month as follows: Onions 10 per cent oranges, 10
per cent pork chops, > per cent; navy beans and
prunes, per cent; lamb and graduated sugar, 3
per cent; round steak, bacon, and ham, per cent :;
srloin steak rib roast chuck roast crsco rice can
ned peas and caned tomatoes, per cent The price
of tea and coffee increased less than fve-tenhs of
per cent.
Prices remained unchanged for plate beef hens,
bread -four and corn meal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Sacred Thirst for knowledge

Men who work their way throuh college always
make good The outside work they must do to pay
for board and lodging and tuition takes time from
their studies. But them seem to utilize intensiveIy
the study hours that remain, and they steal more
such hours from sleep.
Today Their 10000 men in the University of
Vienna, the cultural and scientific center of stricken
Austria. Among these men there are 700 listed by
welfare organization is being totally destitute
They live on three or four meals week AT night
they slip few begged or borrowed pennies to the
walters of cheap cafes, who let them stretch out
on the hard benches.
But they hold on Some will die. Those who
come through Will make the youth of this and every
other land look to their laurels-Atanta Georgian.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
SHIP SUBSIDY PROMISES A ROW

There is the incest kind Of row brewing over the
proposed ship calling for fifty million dollars year
Jas as subsidy for American merchant marine. I'm
oubtediy the Shipping Board is doing the best it knows
now but many Congressman say that it does not know
how very we'll 1t is we'll known that the greater part
of ships built during the going to rot because
there no commercial for mthem On the other hand
vhe Shipping Board has been building entirely new ships
ot larger and more modern design. Naturally the Ad
"ins1raton IS sticking by its Shipping Board and the
clam is made that it is 'now never as to wbeathqr
me American flag to take its rightful place in tba
shipping trades the high seas. 1t may or may NOT
re natural nevertheless it is fact, that the Democrats
III Congress are preparing for general onslaught upon
he proposed Shipping Board subsidy. Newspaper men
mo stand or the side lines freely predicting that in
ne appear 70 che voters next Fall that the 'row" viii
ye -Eehed ~ such discussion OF shining az will
efVe TO laaAe marin experts out Of all Iandubberso
ne Urls Contained in the announcement may even
lGii. i .o- ri.a, those produced by Jules Vernee
'c} o. I"e1,y thousand Leagues Under the Sea
g -Aa rat.oa-wlde debate may make the ooitca1 a.
o-kAefs thousand miles from the coast, smell iI.o