davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23

a state, llS prou-
ucts are unsur-
passed anywhere
in the world. Miss
Patterson won q
M d : W e S t e r n
b e a u I y contest,
and has subse-
gu e n tly been
crowned the most
beautiful girl In
America by criti-
cal members of
the Roy Kinard
post Of the Amer
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
Back Home Again.

Alice-Have you written to that
wonderful man you became engaged
to at the seaside?
VIrginia-Tve been trying to get
round to it. but | can't think of his
name.-American Legion Weekly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23

person Of George
Campbell, former
private In the
Civil war, who Is
spending his lat
ter days at the
United States
Soldiers Home in
Washington, D. G.
With his steel
blue eyes, white
.oatee, Campbell
is such a perfect
incarnation Of the
arfist's convention
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
Surely Do!

Philosopher says clothes give man
confidence. Sure. He'll go lot Of
places in clothes he wouldn't dare to
60 without EN-.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
Would Hold Training Camp

Would Hold Training Camp.
General Pershing has recommended
the retention of the nine main train
ing centers-Camps Devens, Dix,
Meade. Mcclellan, KnOs, Custer, Fort
Riley, Travis, and Lewis.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
Anticipation.

You look detected"
Yes. Married life gets on my
nerves"
Been married long,"
"No. The wedding takes place to-
Iorrow."-Amercan Legion Weekly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
LEGION POST PICKS BEAUTY
Miss Edith Patterson Crowned by Al.
kansas Body as Most Beautiful
: Girl in America.

Arkansas comes forth with Miss
Edith Mae Patterson to prove that, as
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
PLAYS PART IoF UNCLE SAM
Former Private In Civil War Needs
No Makeup to Participate In
Pageants and Parades.

Uncle Sam, long the product OF
cartoonists, exists In the flesh In the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
O lHE o.
AMERICAN
LEGI0N
rcopy for This Department Supplied By
the American Legion News Service.)
WOODFILL WON HIS EMBLEMS
Honors Everywhere for Sergeant Who
Exterminated Machine Gun
Nests and Many Germans. g,

When Sergt. Samuel Woodfll pays
A casual call on q friend nowadays,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23

HE 9,OO0-ton United States-Au-
stralia line freighter, West Wind,
Captain Charles A. Abbott, 6o
days out from Brisbane, n. S. w.
arrived in New York harbor and
tied up at the army base wharf,
foot of Fifty-ninth street, Brook
lyn. listing to port and rusty
from keelson to funnel cap. The
ships log tells a fascinating tale
of adventure In the South Pacific.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 26
ELISHHs HEAVENLY DEFENDERS

LESSON TEXT-lI Kings 6:S-23.
GOLDEN TEXT--The angel of the Loro
encampeth round about them that rear
Him, and delivereth them.-Ps. a:I.
REFERENCE MATERIAL~Dan. 6:l-3'
Heb. ia; ll:27.
PRIMARY TOPIC-God Takes Care OF
Elisha.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Elisha and the Armies
of Jehovah.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Our Unseen Defenders
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
What Faith In the Unseen Can Do for
Us
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si11nldaySchoel q
' Lesson '.

(By RE,. l.. -. rIILN lEr, -. D''
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicagoJ
Copyright, 1922 Western Newspaper Union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
HALF A CENTURY
!lalahoman Praises Biack-Draughi.
Having Used 1t ''Can Safely
Say for SO Years"

GraudfielG, Okla.--Cne OF the best
Known farmers of Tilman County, ME-
o. W. Tisdale, who owns and manages
= wagon yard here, says:
81 have used Thedford's BLACK
Draught-I believe can safely say fog
fifty years.
y was born ana reared In Texas,
Freestone County, sixty-four years ago.
I have been married forty-four years.
My father used Black-Draught before
was married, and gave it to US
For forty-four years Of my marrie0
life, # has had a place on our meot
zine shelf and is the only laxative, OF
liver medicine, we use. We use u
Tor torpid liver, sour stomach. head
ache. indigestion -. don't think We
could get along without 1t, knowing
what 1t has done for US, and the money
Il has saved. 1t is Just as good and re-
liable today as 1t was when we began
It's use. My boys use it and they are
satisfied it's the best liver med1ciAs
hey have ever used"
= Thedford's BIack-Draught Ii purely
gcgetabie, not disagreeable to take
md acts In prcmpr and natural way
So many thousands Of persons nave
zen benefited by the Sc q Thedfords
black Draught, you should have no
,esitaucy in trying this valuable ole
4eli-estahlished remedy. for most liVeA
.ad stomach disorders. NC+1Ssss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
BATTLING MARTIN WOULD
NOT FACE CHARLIE CRAVEN

Battling Martin, so-ca'ied champion
OF all middle Georgia p~ize fighters,
got cold feet and would not meet
Charlie Craven, local scrapper The
match was to have been pulled off a
st. Simon Thursday but Martin would
sot face Craven Fact OF the matter
is, some OF the boys over at camp told
the Macon man Of Charities porfo"
mances in the pas. and this Get his
goat. Charlie and his hackers were
there all right enough bit there we
no fight in Martin.
Craven, who has served in the
army. is a husky chap. He is ont for
match and will give any cha'l2nse
serious consideration. AT present he
is employed by the Hercules Powd =
Company and is easy to find.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
MARINES AGAIN
LOCALS VICTIMS
BY Score of 10 to e, Navy Crowd
from Charleston Goes Down
Some Pretty Plays Made
Yesterday.
(By Scotty.D

(By Scotty.)
The Jirenes again met defeat yss-t
;erday al the hands OF til. heavy VIII
low swinging Millerites. When .heI
smoke OF tbs battle cleared away, the
at boy had chalked up ten round trips
or the locals and forr for the Island
eTs.
Kesil led the charges G The Sea Sol
diers, but succumbed n the first Skin
nish, when seven locals pounded his
offerings to all parts of the lot, for
seven safeties, which resulted in six
runs. wilkins went on the rubber,
and held the Brunswick lads to five
scattered hits
Laffiteau, the new Brunswick twiri-
err, pitched a good game, holding the
husky visitors to six widely scattered
hits, three Of this number came in the
eighth inning.
Laffiteau also starred at the bat.
getting two hits out of two times up
Brown led him close second, getting
triple, double and a single out Of
four visits to the plate.
Emory Owens, the nswick boy,
has been elected to pitch today's game.
Owens has not lost game this year
for the locals, and it is expected that
hundreds of his friends will go out this
afternoon to see him in action.
The attendance yesterday showed
no Improvement ever the day before
[ know that the weather was bad, it
looked like it would hail paving blocks
part of the afternoon and for that
reason am going to make excuse for
some Of you fans keeping under GOV
er. However, the weather man pre-
diets fair weather this afternoon, and
to show me that Your heart is in the
right place, prove that you want base,
ball. come cut this afternoon.
The score; R H Z
Marines ..................
Brunswick ........ 49,. IL II
Batteries: KesiL wilkins and Ea3
ON; Latfitsau and Holton Empires
Pearson and Kennon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
RAIN INSURANCE SAVED
BASEBALL TEAM BIG SUN

The Brunswick semi-pro team has
been saved by rain insurance Yester-
day makes the fourth 800 check for
the c!ub and this Will 60 long way
towards meeting the guarantee made
to visiting teams.
It will be remembered that on July
3 and and Thursday and yesterday
it rained between the hours called for
in the policy, 100 to $50 y n. This
insurance costs something oyer S12,
but it is money we'll spent-even If the
weather IS clear because tEen the
gate receipts Will care for the team
.tfat IS. they ought to.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
SMALL BONE BROKEN

Joe Purvis, cur brilliant little sec
ond baseman, had serious a cident
in yesterdays game. In sliding to a
base, bone in his left foot was brok-
en-, and it was reported that
he will not be able % play agakn fer
sometime. Joe has played beautiful
ball for Brunswick and his accident l.
regretted by his numerous admirers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
SAVANNAH COMES MONDAY.

Manager Miller announces that he
has just closed negotiations for
three game series, next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday with an all star
team from Savannah. Ii is needless to
mention the strength OF the Millerite's
next opponents as all of you fans
know that Savannah puts out the fast
est baseball clubs in the state A rec
ord breaking crowd is exr2cted to see
the locals match their strength with
Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
SWEET DREAMS /.
"A GOD-SEND."
That's What a Big Banker Said About
This Wonderful Mosquito

Remedy i.
We al know tllas-, bankers aren't
given to idle talk and that their
praises are few but fofceful
Pointing TO d bottle of Sweet
Dreams in a drug Store at Montgom-
cry, Ala. the president of one of the
leading banks of that city said: THAT
mosquito remedy is a God-send."
Me knew fer he had just returns
from a vacation at a>Gqlf Coast resort
where he had just given Sweet
Dreams a most severe test.
And he said it was aF"God-send.1
Ycu can get bottle just like the
banker had Sold by G, V. Catos.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta, 2; Mobile, 8.
Birmingham, IL; New Orleans, 4.
Chattanooga, 2; Little Rock, g
The Chattanooga-Little Rock game
was called at the end of tenth inning
on account OF darkness Only three
games scheduled yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
AMERICAN LlEACuE

AN ERiCAN LEAGUE
At Boston, g.. Chicago, Z.
! Philadelphia, 2; St, Louis, 10.
i New York, T; Detroit. ).
!. Washington, O; Cleveland. /.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22

Dents milk can be had every
day at 1915 Union St. Phone
o82. $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At St. Louis, D. Boston, 1.
Chicago. 1 Brooklyn q.
Cincinnati, ); New York, ).
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

and method, Of information needful
for the conduct Of ones job or one
self in association with his fellow, OF
Judgment and directive intelligence.
Surely no less than this is the right
of our people, nor should be the eff
fort of the Nation to give through II
its schools. If this is true, then edu-
cation now and in the future must
command more solid and dependable
support than it has in the past. Fos
such program Of education will be
costly. It will mean more and better
built school houses; ample and usefu
equipment in shop, laboratory, and II,
brary; for Fairgrounds, assemblies
and recreation rooms; and above al
it will mean a teaching stan WIN
better understanding of the motives
that move men and women in the con
duct of modern affairs.
Continued next weekly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
ASK BURNS EXPLAIN
FEDERAL ACENTSAT
BRIDGEMAN

The American Civil Liberties Union,
for the third time, has called upon
William J. Burns, chief Of the Bureau
Of Investigation, to explain why Fed
eral agents were involved in the ar
rest and prosecution of the Com
munists at Bridgeman, Michigan.
Immediately following the raid the
Civil Liberties Union wrote to Burns
inquiring why Federal appropriations
were being used to quelch radical
opinions which violated no Federal
law. No direct reply to this question
could be obtained, but it was stated
that the men arrested at Bridgeman
were under surveillance for some 9TH
er alleged Federal offense. The Civil
Liberties Union then inquired why
agents of the Department Of Justice
were assisting in the preparation of
the case for trial. Again an evasive
answer was sent by Burns.
"We believe it imperative to the end
that the public retain confidence in
the Department of Justice, that you
make an uneuuivocal statement about
this matter" the letter states.
The letter in full follows:
"You are quoted in the New York
Herald this morning as saying There
| is an organization at the present time
| in New York called the American
| Civil Liberties Union that is seeking
to investigate us in order to determine
why we had men at Bridgeman
Michigan This is stated as being
one Of the difficulties you experience
| in curbing the activities of radicals ir
the United States.
"The charge against the men who
/ were arrested in the raid at Bridge
man, Michigan, in which agents OF
the Department of Justice participate
ed, is, so far as we are aware, that
holding radical opinions, they had the
.temerity to meet together to discuss
them. Such conduct violates no law
of the United States and the charge
was lodged under state statute.
eve inquired why Federal appropri,
atoms were thus being used to repress
radical opinion which violates no Fed
eral law. After number Of evasive
replies from the Department, not
81 gned by you but bearing your mi.
tials, we were at last told that the
men arrested at Bridgeman were un,
der surveillance by Federal officers
for some other supposed Federal of
tense. We then enquired why agents
of the Department of Justice were as
sisting in the preparations of the case
for trial. To this you again made moi
a direct, but an evasive answer.
eve believe it imperative to the
| end that the nublic retain confidence
in the Department of Justice, thai
you make an unequivocal statement
about this matter. II, as you say, thu
charges in the Bridgemn case do no
involve any violation of Fedora
statutes, Federal agents should eth
er be withdrawn from the case, o.
their presence in it should be ex
pIained,"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
TO MAKE THIRD
TRY FOR FREE SPEECH
AT VlNTONDALE'

A third try for free speech will be
made at Vintondale early this week,
when Arthur Garfield Hays, attorney
for the American Civil Liberties
Union, will visit the Pennsylvania
mining town to testify in criminal
prosecution against the coal company
police, arising out of the rough treat
ment accorded Hays on his last visit
there.
The first attempt to speak in Vim
tondale without permit from the Of
ficials was made by Hays in coopera-
ton with the United Mine Workers
of America on May 9th and resulted
in his being assaulted and arrested by
the operators men. He brought suit
for an Injunction restraining the coal
operators and their police from break
ing up free assemblage and interfer-
ing with freedom of speech. The in
junction was sustained by the Penn
sylvania Supreme Court.
Backed by this court decision, a
second trial was made on November
goth by Rev. Richard w. Hogue, sec
rotary of the Church League for In
dustrial Democracy, representing the
Civil Liberties Union and the United
Mine Workers of America. He was
refused permission to hold a meeting
and was practically elected from the
town, being trailed by local peace of
fcers" until he eft the vicinity.
Mr.. Hogue was accompanied on his
visit by a newspaper man, and Pat
rick McDermoet, assemblyman-elec1
for the Second District Of Cambria
county, Pa. The party entered Vim
tondale early in the evening and were
informed that they would have to gel
a permit from the Burgess before
meeting would be held. They foune
that official, whose name is Evans, il
a pool room and asked for the permit
When they were questioned what the!
wanted to hold meeting about, MI
Hogue said: sWe just want to see i
Vintondale has changed any in tn
last six months"
The party offered to call the meetin'
any place the Burgess saw fit, but tn
only answer they got was nothing
doing" as the Burgess left the room
"Vintondale is not through wit
this matter" said Albert De Silver
associate director of the Civil Llbe1
ties Union today. "Mr. Hays is ais
suing the officers of the Coal Comps
nv for $4,000 damages and we hop
he will win his case, if for no othe
reason thanethat it will teach thes
officials that tampering with fire
: speech in America is costly propos
ton. Vintondale must be opened VI
Mr.. Hays visit to the mining tow
will be made the occasion of a thin
!; trv to determine whether or not fre'
I dom of speech and assembly are to
had in an American community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
4 MONTHS ON CHAIN
GANG Is PROMISED
xxExspED nE 7 wv w
MEMBER OF L. w.

Calexico, Calif.-sFour months on
the chain gang is the minimum sent
ence any active member of the |; w.
W. can expect if he is caught here
under any pretext whatever. This IS
the statement Of Police Judge Marty
in carry out the first of the threaten.
ed sentences. The only crime charged
against the convicted man, Willard,
was that he was en- route to San Pedro
To assist in the strike called there by
the Marine Transport Workers OF the
I. w. w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
MASONIC CENTER TO
BE CAPITAL CITY
Growing Interest in Fraternal Nj
tiers Evident in Washington.

tiers Evident in Washington.
Washington, Dec. IA Capital News
SerHce) At the national meeting
of the Grand Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star, which has just clos
ed in this city, formal action was
taken looking towards the erection of
national temple for the order, to
cost not less than one million dollars.
Coming close upon the heels OF sew
eral other building projects sponsored
by the Masonic Fraternity, this is but
another indication of the prominence
the National Capital is assuming as
an unofficial Masonic Capital.
The local Grand Lodge is financing
the purchase of Temple Heights, upon
which a magnificent two million dollar
temple is to be erected. The Supreme
Council of the Scottish Rite for the
Southern Jurisdiction occupies the
most beautiful fraternal building in
the world, the famous "House of the
"Temple," at Sixteenth and S Streets
structure which compares favorably
with such magnificent pieces of archi.
lecture as the Lincoln Memorial and
the Library of Congress. The loca
Scottish Rite bodies are financing a
new temple at Thirteenth and K SITS
On Shooters Hill, near Washington
and Alexandria, the beautiful Temple
to commemorate Washington, the Ma.
son, is in process of erection. The
local Shrine organization, Almas Tenn
Pile, which will be host to the I'm
perial Council session next June, in ar
event which will bring three hundred
thousand Masonic pilgrims to Wash.
ington, has under consideration plans
for the erection of Mosque.
All this architectural activity re.
fleets the Masonic spirit which per
vades the Nations Capital in the Ma
tional Government, the White House
many Cabinet Officers, and the House
and Senate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

HarIem-Work to start next spring
on 10000 acre Zurich irrigation dis
trict.
Homestake Exploration Co. to con-
tinue drilling on Bowdoin dome
throughout winter.
Billings-5o miles of Covered irri-
cation ditch being rebuilt and short
ened.
Phillipsburg-Bitter Root people
plan new road to tap Frog Pond dis
trict.
Pablo-Rocky Mountain Power Co
to develop water power at Poison.
Belt--12 mile extension to Sur
River irrigation ditch. completed.
Gibson-20 Dbl. oil well brought in
Butte to get new hotel.
Grain elevators throughout north
ern Montana filled to capacity.
Railroad planned over Lola pas
from Missoula to Lewistown, Ida.
Indications are that coming seasol
will see extensive digging operation
in Inland Empire.
Dillon to have public skating rink.
Dillon-Farmers plant seed pea
this year realized good profits. :.
Red Lodge-Preparations made 10
enlarging coal output of local mines.
Poplar-First Natl. Bank reopen
under new control.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
Wheat Cars Total
1888 Since July
In Marketing Crop
Loading Only Enough to Move Half OF
Production, I. C.. G. Official Told.

Helena, Dec. 15.-Loadings Of cars
of wheat in Montana during the period
from July 1 to October 81 were H.,
54S, according to figures submitted
Friday afternoon by the state public
service commission to c. J. Bailey,
agent of the bureau of service of the
interstate commerce commission, who
Friday afternoon ended an investiga-
ton into the extent Of the car short
age in Montana and left for ST. Paul.
These 12,548 cars, loaded with an
average of 1,4OO bushels of wheat
were sufficient to move about half OF
Montana's wheat crop this year, the
commission argued.
Figures obtained by Mr.. Bailey
from railroads showing that agents
of the lines in the state reported q
total Of 175,OOO bushels of wheat
stored in bins at shipping points be-
cause of inability to growers to pro-
cure cars Or elevator space.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
Judge Galway Back
10 Duties On Bench

Helena, Dec. 12.-Following long
absence which commence with ms
illness few days after he had taken
his seat as chief justice of the SUI
preme court under appointment py
Governor Joseph M. Dixon, Judge l.
L. Galloway Of Great Falls, resumed
his official duties at the capitol Wed
nesday morning.
During the day he sat in confer,
ence with other justices OF the cour'
upon eases in which opinions are anou'
TO be entered. Justice Galloway ex
poets to be in Helena for several days
before returning to his home in Great
Falls.
While he has lost considerable
strength and flesh in the weeks follow
ing his operation he is fast recovering
both and will soon be able to carry OF
his active work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
R.r,ch Addresses Farm
Bureau Convention; Ad-
vocates Coop. Marketing

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Bernard D.. ba.
,,,eh New York, former chairman OF
the War Industries Board today pre-
scented s. a plan before the American
warm Bureau Federation convention
FOR the organization Of nationwide
financial structure, organized aiong
line similar to those followed oy the
federal reserve system but designed
to serve agriculture. Such plan,
he said, would effectively remedy tne
present depressed condition In which
The AGRICULTURAL industry finds itself.
Ha s,1rrested capital Of 100000, goo
- he obtained from liquidation OF the
syar finance corporation, with the
country divided into districts so as to
serve effectively the varied agncultur'
al interests. =,
Cn-nnerative Marketing Advocated.
He said cooperative marketing OF,
fered the only solution, and held tina
while legislation was valuable In re
moving stumbling blocks in the patf
of farmers as they followed their pro
ducts to market, it was impossible tt
J enaet laws that would correct econ
omic evils. :. -.
sThis PLAN" he said, lis no pana
cea for all our ills, but it will great.
restrict the practices that have places
the farmer at distinct disadvans
age"
ORDERLY marketing, new finance ar
rangements, special consideration TO
| live stock raisers and credit for pro
ductive purposes, he said were essen
falls for the results desired.