davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

Chairman Arthur B. Rouse of the
Democratic Congressional Committee
says:
"The great millionaire Republican
Ways and Means Committee of the
House last Wednesday presented a
bill providing for ten extra collection
districts in the United States. The bill
met with the unanimous opposition of
the Democrats and so many Republi-
can members opposed the legislation
that the leadership saw if vote were
taken it would be badly defeated. That
bill is now resting in the morgue.
"The great millionaire Republican
Ways and Means Committee yester-
day presented bill providing for a
loan of $5,O00,000 to Liberia, a Re-
public of Africa, which has 10000
civilized and 100000 uncivihzed
people. Every member of the Demo-
| cratic minority voted against this bill
as did 43 Republicans. With larger
majority in the House than the Demo
Gratis have votes, the millionaire Re-
publican Committee managed to pass
the bill by the small majority of nine
votes. This bill would have been de-
feated but for the party lash which
was directed from the White House.
"The Republicans are fighting
among themselves. Some of the cabi-
net officers are under fire and we row
have one of the able and respectable
Republican Congressman threatening
to file impeachment charges against
the Cabinet officer. who is the strong
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08
MASONIC MEETING

Regular Communication of Chester
efild Lodge No. 22O A. F. M, will be
held Friday evening, June 9th at 6 80.
M. M. Degrees will be conferred. We
will have with us D. D. G.. M. DR.. T.
r. Wannamaker, Sr., of Cheraw,. s. C.
Members of the Craft are cordially
invited to attend.
BY order of B. F. Teal, w. M.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08
WILKES CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Wilkes visited
their parents Sunday.
Misses Ophelia and Ida Bell john
son attended preaching at Wilkes
Chapel Sunday.
Misses Elsie Johnson and Ellen Bull
lard attended Wilkes Chapel Sunday.
Miss Nora Brown, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E e Brown and Golden Alex
ander were married Sunday after
noon, May %
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08
NOTICE OF ENROLMENT
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

Under the rules of the Democratic
Party re-enrollment is required for
each election year and this is r.,anda-
tory. The enrolment books viii be
open at the various clubs on Tues
day, the sixth (6th) day of June 1922
and will close on Tuesday. Jaly 25th.
1922.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee respectfully urges every demo
crat to enroll and undsr the rules of
the Party unless your name is on the
club roll of your precinct you cannot
vote and must enroll in the club near
est your residence, calculated by the
nearest practical route.
The rules of the party further pro-
vide:
Each applicant for enrolment shall
in person write upon the club roll his
Tor her) full name and Immediately
thereafter his Cor her) age, occupa-
ton and post-office address, and if in
city or town shall write the name
of the street number of the house in
which the applicant resides, if such
designations exists in such city or
town.
"If the name be illegibIe the Secre-
tary shall write the name beneath the
signature of the applicant. In the
event of the inability of the applicant
to wrie he (or she) may make his or
herr mark upon the roll, which shall
be witnessed by the Secretary or 9TH
er person then having the custody
thereof, and if the Secretary shall fill
in other requirements"
Under the laws of the
State and the rules of
the Party the women have the full
right of suffrage and they are most
respectfully invited to enroll for the
elections and their failure to enroll
and vote would give other sections of
the State voting advantage.
All democrats who are properly en-
rolled and who have reached the age
of TWENTY-ONE YEARS, or shall
become so before the general election
in November, and who have been in
the State TWO YEARS and in the
county SIX MONTHS and in the vot-
ing precinct 60 DAYS prior to the
first primary to be held on 10th day
of August shall be entitled to vote.
provided, of course, they are citizens
OF the United States and of South
Carolina.
The following is list of the vot-
ing places, the Committee of Enroll
ment for each and the places where
the books can be found:
Cheraw, No. 1. Mrs. G. w. Martin,
Joe Lindsay and L. C. Wannamaker.
Place, Town Hall.
Cheraw. No. 2. j. j. West, H. T..
Caulder and Ostorne Rivers. Place.
Pollock's Store.
Pee Dee. II. X. Linton, R. C. spease
and John H. Wallace Place, H. X. Lin
toms or the usual place
Bethel. J. M. Kimery. d. 8. Matthe-
son and G. C. Chapman. Kimery'sl
store. q.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

Mothers who watch children care.
fully can prevent the development el
serious illness. At the first sign Of
fretfulness, fever. collie, coated tongue
or cold give a course Of the old rs.
liable DR. Thornton's Easy Teether
and note the immediate improvement.
J. Cullen Wright, J. p, Of Hartwell,
Ga. writes: my baby Is nov Ave
years OLD. and used only Easy Teethtf
prepared by your during her teethins
period. ] have never had doctor for
her since she was born. 1 feel like Il
is the only remedy. and heartily teconn-
mend il"
For fifteen years this scientifically
prepared prescription Of a successful
paby specialist has been winning hum
dreds and hundreds of such utsolicitl
cd testimonials from appreeiativA
parents, doctors and druggists.
DR.. Thornton's Easy Teether Is 4
sweet powder that children like and
take more freely than sticky syrups
or liquid medicines. It is composed Of
anliseptics. digestants and granuIsr
stimulants that work efficiently ahd
harmlessly on the stomach. bowels and
kidneys. II positively contains no
opiates or harmful drugs; this. va
guarantee. If it fails to help! your
child, your money back Immediately
withou, question. Twelve powdefs In
package with full directions, 25e st
YOUR druggist--Advertise ment. -
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washinton, D. c., May 29-When
Senator Caraway rose in, his place in
the Senate on May 2 and charged that
Attorney General Daugherty received
fee for helping c. w. Morse to
make his getaway, from the Atlanta
penitentiary during Taft's admins
tration, Senator "Jim" Watson of In
diana made haste to defend Daugherty
and to deny the whole story. He did
this on the word and authority of
Daugherty, he said.
On May 20 Senator Caraway had
printed in the Congressional Record
a letter which Daugherty had written
Morse demanding balance of $685.
600 due on contract. The Washington
News on that day printed photo
graphic copy of the letter bearing
Daugherty's signature,as well as a
copy of the contract which Morse
made with Thomas B. Fielder of At
lapta, who brought Daugherty into
the case because of his close rela.
tions with the President of that time
Taft. While the contract is made by
Fielder, it provided for a retainer OF
$4,000 for Daugherty, and expenses
with an additional $3.50 in case Ct
Morse's release being obtained.
Senator Caraway, who has done the
people the service of exposing Daugh,
erty's action in contracting with this
man, who was a convicted felon
agreeing to relieve him from his very
proper punishment through his in.
fluence with the President, stated that
the only decent course left open tc
Daugherty was to resign. Of course
the man who put this Job over on 6
President is not the sort who will re
sign, and the present incumbent al
the White House hasn't enough OF
the Roosevelt spirit to fire him, as hi
so richly deserves. Of course Mers,
did not pay the $4,000, but proceed
ed to organize new companies which
sought and obtained Government con
tracts and is again in the tolls fo
alleged frauds on the government.
In the Ladies Home Journal O.
| April, 1914, is found an article b,
President Talt in which he said: "On,
never knows until he has been in tn,
Presidency the amount of prcssur,
that is brought in one way and an
other to stay prosecutions and tt
pardon criminals. had two cases be
fore me in which it was represente;
that both the convicts were nea
death. Examinations were made b,
the Army Medical corps, watches wer,
established and it was reported tina
both were in the last stages of fata
disease One of them died soon afte
he was released. Another Of them j
apparently in excellent health an
seeking to get himself in the fiel
in which he committed penitentiar,
offense. This shakes ones faith in ex
pert examination" 1t would look lik
President Taft thought some one ha
put up job on him. 1t would be in
teresting to have his opinion O
Daugherty but he declines to b
quoted-the refuge of the man VIII
his nothing to say has nothing goo
to say.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

Grants Mill. B. F. Mcbride, w. b
Atkinson and w. H. Cauijer. TeAlf
Mill. s.
Patrick w. A. McNair. D. N. Mti
Nair and d. F. Butte. Post-ofacs. =,
Middendorf. H. C. Wilhelm, J. C.
Catoe and w. R. johnson. Depot.
Ousieydaie. T. ;. johnson, Thec-
dore Winburn and r. c. Baker. School
House.
McBee. r. T. Seegers, D. L. Guy
and d. G. Mcpherson. Corner Drug
Store.
Cat Pond. ] w. Ruthven, John A.
Williams and Lewis Wilkes. School
House.
Shiloh. j. w. Merrimsn, Bryan
Odom and T. H. Douglass. School
House.
Bay Springs. ]. w. Rascoe, J. A.
Davis, and Daniel c. Campbell. Bay
Springs School House.
Douglass Mill. ]. l.. Douglass, B. C..
Wadsworth and o. H. Douglass.
Wadsworth's Store.
Cross Roads. v. B. Waddell, ]. H.
Dalrymple and w. D. Gulledge.
Church.
Snow Hill. w. C. Freeman, E. C.
Crawford and j. F. Crawford. School
house or usual place.
Ruby. w. R. Eddins, ]. s. McGreg-
or and M. L. Raley. Bank.
Wexford. P. A. Gulledge, I. R. Mel:
ton and j. G. Lowry. Lewry's Store.
Mt. Croghan. w. j. Rayfield, H. A.
Jackson and w. F. Hough. Bank.
Winzo. T. B. Watts, w. M. Jordan
and j. A. Taylor. H. z. Outen's or the
usual place.
Center Grove. ]. A. Demby, Roy
Summerland and j. W. Jordan. School
house.
Pageland. C. F. Funderburg. G. w.
Remington and H. ]. Ogburn. Mum
go Bros. store.
Dudley. T. D. Funderburk, Howard
F'underburk and w. j. Funderburk.
school house or usual place.
Plains. G. w. Hinson, T. J. Rogers
aand w. ]. Hicks. Hicks Store.
Jefferson. j. A. Baker, j. w. Mill
er and j. B. Nicholson. Nicholsons'
store.
Angelus. T. J. Knight, E. A. Mid
dleton and w. L. Jordan. Jordan's
store.
Catarrh. A. M. Mcleod, ]. G. Hol-
ley and B. E. Funderburk. Funder-
burk's store.
Court House. F. M. Cannon, T. w.
Eddins and c. j. Sellers. Court house.
The gentlemen whose name appears
last on each committee will act as sec
retary. =.
Let the word 60 out toa II the voters
so that there will be no reason for
anyone in the county being deprived
OF his vote in the coming election.
The Executive Committee at all
times vii be glad to give any addition
al information.
ID. F. Brock, MI. Houob
Secretary. Chairman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08
Boy Wanted

Somewhere in this town 10 one
boy who is "go-getter" spirit, full
of grit and ambition, and absolute
ly honorable. We want that boy.
He will be the only boy agent in
this town for the famous MOVIE
WEEKLY MAGAZINE. He will
work after school and other spare
times. His pay will be what he
makes it; besides fine prizes and
free Movie Tickets. When he makes
good, he will be promoted. If you
are between ID and 10 years old,
determined to "make good" and
truly think you are the boy for this
job, then apply by letter to Mr.. E.
L. Gilbert, Personal" 3rd floor.
11s West 10th Street, New York
City. Give full details of any past
selling experience; your age; pa
rents full name and business; your
school grade and at least two ref
'erences. 49,. 80 q.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

Mr.. Woodruff, of Michigan, Re-
publican Congressman, printed in the
Congressional Record of May Is a
letter from Captain H. L. Scaife. Mr..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

was admitted to this country a. an
alien, suffering from mental disease
(due to shell shock) and permitted to
remain for treatment a year. When
the year was up she became subject
to deportation as an undesirable
alien, regardless of the fact that her
nationally famous son, worth well
over million dollars, was doing all
in his power to make her happy and
comfortable, was providing her with
home doctors nurses and treatment.
The case is being adjusted. 1t took
special rulings" and Opinions" of
legal lights in the government to do it.
1t should have needed nothing more
than proper evidence before a COM
missioner of immigration. Those who
think that claw is law" regardless of
personal cases, might try imagining
their own mothers in Mrs. Chaplin's
place; perhaps then they will see more
clearly the need not only of intensive
restriction of immigration, but of hu,
manizing the administration of such
laws.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08
President because lferrefuses to prose-
cute certain war contractors.

How long would Abe Lincoln have
kept jack-leg lawyer in the cabinet1
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con.
stipation, Biliousness and Headaches.
A Fine Tonic. 81
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

The Civil Service Commission is
under fire. Herbert D. Brown, chief
of the United States Bureau of Eff
cheney, has transmitted a report to
President Harding, in which he
stresses the fact that the commission
is working on lines laid down forty
years ago and that it's principal aim is
to keep out the unfit from government
positions, never 90 obtain the most fit.
All Washington has known this for
the entire forty years. And it also
knows the reason the desire of the
legislator to save as much from the
"spoils system" wreck as he could.
With government positions no longer
to be distributed by congressman and
senators, to deserving" henchmen at
"home," the next best thing was to
have an eligibility list" from which
government officials could make a
choice, which "choice" might be influ-
enced by subrosa suggestions from
the congressman or senator.
Never in the history of the govern
ment has it been best served by those
who gave out its positions to those
who would work for Uncle Sam. The
best man or woman is not sought
merely grade CT man or woman who
| can pass the examination. The whole
! idea, anyway, that the man or woman
who can pass an educational test with
the highest percentage is therefore
best qualified to fill any given clerical
position is nonsensical. No business
man selects bookkeeper because he
can pass 80 per cent. in geography
or history; no mercantile house Sc
lects a buyer merely because he
knows grammar or algebra better
than other persons. The banker wants
a bookkeeper who has three things,
ambition, honesty and knowledge of
bookkeeping. The mercantile house
wants buyer who knows goods, peo-
pie and who has honor and ambition.
Why shouldn't the government select
in the same way? And why not select
the best to be found-not merely one
of the run-o'-the-mine passers of ex-
aminations? ;,
Mr.. Brown has rendered a great
deal of service to the government
already in unearthing thousand in
efiiciencies. If this report of his brings
action, he will have reached the height
of his career.
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
CAN NOW WALK
AS WELL AS EVER
gsessmsd Lincoln Resident 0seiAres
Yaniae Has Made = Clean Sweep
Of Her Rhsum1tisn and
and Other Yroublsa-

II couldn't believe all they said
sbsus Tantae until ! tried il myself.
aud now l never doub. what ! read
about H." said Mrs. Ahna II, Crawford.
zoo \. :~ssd ST.. iineoin. Ncb,. wife of
= veii-known retired business man.
Il got into badly rundown eondi-
slon.- she continued. --and suffered
ss-sliy from indigestion. had head
ache for days at a Iisae. slept poorly
and woke up mornings so weak and
disy could hardly set up, Then
rheumatism Sc, in and made walking
difficult and l could scarcely use my
arms for the pain
Hut Tantae has made clean sweep
es my Troubles. brought back my ap-
petite and enabled. n~ TO gain much
weight II il a pleasure TO make .
ssstena~ns in praise of this great n,~sii.
efn9-
rsnise 10 sold by all good dsussissa
The Keota news., 1922-06-09

t1y T. fed asse.ssls as SAe psvs,nt
uaAe. 1S hes duae Wundsfs for ne aad
keep Il IN The housp right along. I
always seeummsod IL 70 others who are
ssek ead siline. Mrs. ]. n. S,ssxxf,
Soo2 High ST.. Everett. Nashingtoa.
To Do any Kind Of work. q to play fae
hat @Attss. y asxt 10 impossible ii yuu
ass suffering from some form Of female
!soubae. y may cause Jour beck q your
end irritable. You may be able to keen
up md around. but yoo d. not feel god
Lydia E. Fsnkham's veeetsb,s Com.
pound y . medicine foe women. lex
especially edapted to relieve the cause
Of he trouble md then these annoying
pains. aches md 40 good /" feelinsS
dieappeaf.
Il he's doos this foe many, many 10.
nssa: Why oot give Il fair t1sal-new.
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
NAse a. Idea.

Aasa-~wahG-ss. an experienced de-
sisn~s s@ design latest designs f@s car
pats tas carpet factory \ tsihr
vague. ssss Nw shsaI e~ understand
.has'. ~anHrsls-isessH@n Transcript.
The Keota news., 1922-06-09

p@e Of my 6oet oa0
my hips and my lsu
would oe1se With that
tteed seAe. ! euuld
hardly ssand o. my
feet at tisncA. ! wno
always abse 10 Do my
.uet although ! dsd
eos feel good 1Mw
Lydia E ftnkham'o
Vegetable Com.
pound sdvvstisedand
A0vinRhe several
WASnp Il I dnriapd eo
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
Ladies Fvsnislse1.

Tk@ rrins~ at Male. i. said 10 have
rasiss~st aaans laugh ~hrn h- saw
s'ssss~ ut tAr sisn. with English ia.erips
alesns ~hieh several jaIsa~.~ Trades
'srn display -sis.i'iv shrir .h.ss.e tisr~
afw f~~ whieh nsay catch hi. -s-.
Tailor IT Resistant W~t Goat ssIias-
cages s~"s any bis~~ti.a by Internal
Hallway. ''ti"s>ss-Lif xlssr.' Coat.
Made fr"sn Amy hid.e. tous~ .s ours"
"i.Ssdss> Furnished IN The tpp~r
Ssufys~
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
LADIES Can WEAR SHOES

pNs sS<s ssNSllss <Aa ~tHA IA ess&ssss |"
~sAA1 ALIENS rU.sr=GAsAs the &Asssst7
sEt S"0xss eSs sks feat aAAAsA EAso sAA
1880 es-a sssseAlsa Ia sAe f.ss s%shs AllsA
f..4 - 4~s~ saAAss ssxAs ss sAsss fesi
sAs3 1rsrs lA.se sAs sssEss So s,ssAsb ksAssAss
Asa eNla.NssA ssssss.s tsAssess. GssLs~s AAS
Asss sSssAu=AAsessEsse es-s az
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
Pithy News Notes
From Az Parts Of
Colorado
su~.ax s,..ssss rsAss ~. s.v.s-l


e-iy-d diplomas as graduates from the
Bent county high school.
Duranso.-An attempt is being mad.
to stock southwestern Colorado with
ring -nrek-d Chinese phrasahts under
the direction of Henry Dietrich of Iii.
State Fish and Game Department.
Rocky fori.-B-rt Hopper has re-
e~iycd TWO carloads of bees colonies.
numbering mor- than so. which is the
largest shipment to this section for
years. The bees wrs- sisirp-d from
N-~ Mexico.
tamar.=Thc Citizens Stats Rank
of Lamar failed 10 oi,~n its doors last
Saturday morning. \ notice posted
gave tho information that the hank
Was in shc hands Of tho state bank
commissioner.
t.nnsmoas.-Ths annual summer
field meeting and basket picnic of tho
Colorado Honey Producers AS~oeiar
lion. and the t.arim~r and tsauid~s
County tsc~ke~p~rs' Association MAS
held in tonsneas. June Il
cahsa Cfsss-Esiw ward tri.ia) o'pay.
veteran auto stage driver brx~~~n
Canon City and the Cripple Greek sii.
trsct. made his thr~v thou.ansish Trip
between Cripple Greek and Canon CITY
~ the auto stage route.
nrnscs-Thc City Couneii has
tl~dscd &.N.N1 ta the fund fps tho
University of Colorado medical sehonj
aud hospital. thus eosspl~siaS the
si51% public subscription. needed 10
Start work o. the tlya1O.nO structure.
Pureio.-t'asimasase General Hubert
Work disposed OF all his interest. in
N""desafs hospital. lorat~a in Pueblo.
The property h~sax purchased by br,
e. W. Thosnpsoa. ~ha ha. b~~a as.s.
eias-d with pss Mort f.s the past s~n
years
Monte Vissas-Es L. Srseus. q: year.
odd well known sanehcs. died OF in.
jssics Incurred when he vas struck By
y nsesof rail car fcewasly. Spsout was
walking along the tracks and. being
slightly deaf. he did not hear the sp.
pfueeh Of the car.
La Junts. Cola.-Nsx John Rich.
ards. 10 y~ass old. was burned 10
death when can of sasuline which
sh~ ~as usias 10 burn out a~ss Of rva
aets exploded The woman became a
livias torch and Was dead before TAX.
- so = hospital.
Grand Observation-Disclosures Appsrva
SHOP Was damaged by = fire of IN.
known erssia here s~c~atly. The fire
started in the upper basemcst and
spread rapidly. cadsascssax the buss.
ncss srvtioa Of Grand Junctioe. but
se"n was brought under eoatrpl.
pcaver-frpit growers in all Utah
and Colorado slistricts served by the
Denver 1 Rio Grande Western railway
src assured Of a normal crop uf
riumss peaches. peasH and apples this
year. according TO = report made pub.
Tic herr by the railway company.
Duranso.-To Mrs. Elvira Hamor.
the caiy woman in full and complete
charge 1t fish hatchery in the
Cnited states, goes q new record In
production Of young fish Employees Of
the Durango state fiAs hatchery are
now completing the tasx of planting
:."S."0 brook trout in the streams Of
southwestern Colorado.
Antcnito.-Jcsc Risoe was shot ssd
seriously wounded in a Jail break at
C"nejcs. aad Luis Gonzales IL at large
being pursued by n posse and a pack
"f biocthcundss Hayes. smother pris-
"nes. returned to the Jail after run.
ming short distance. Hen Martinez,
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
could HARDLY
STAND At TIMES
Hipa Back and Leg Woald
Have That Tired Ache

eSeeee1. Waahingtna. -" Rue several
D0ogD Anvo - s3Uuh3e With She 1uvSn1
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
Tee Optimistic.

II like opsisaiss.s They arU good
a.~n I. fslI.~.
~N"s always al thc races
The Keota news., 1922-06-09

II IL utt~ssy impossible sa drive
= man ta sifSat h@ isn't headed that
~aS.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
BILBO is SPEAKING
FOR VARDAMAN

eff there is any doubt about
whether | am supporting Varda-
man in his campaign for the
United States Senate you should
come to hear me speak," said
Ex-Governor Bilbo, of Poplar
vile, who spent a few hours in
Hattiesburg the other day.
The ex-governor told friends
that he was supporting Varda-
man in the campaign, and that
newspaper articles asserting it
was hard to judge from his
speeches whether he was sup
porting "Vardaman or Bilbo'
were biased.
Asked if he intended to make
the race for governor next year
he said: 81 can tell more about
that after the August primary"