davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
Pineville School Closes.

Pneville. Fort Mills neighbOr-
ing town across the line in North
Carolina, is astir this week over
the closing exercises of it's high
school, which began last night
with an entertainment, "A Trip
TO Fairyland,' and a fairy opera,
"Rosedream," given by pupils os
the school.
Tonight the graduating exer-
clses of the school will be held. A
brief address will be delivered by
John A. Davenport, president of
the class, to be followed by the
reading of the class history by
Miss Belle Johnston, the class will
by Miss Catherine Barnett, class
statistics by Merle Bassett. class
poem by Miss Ellie Grier, class
prophecy by Steve Blankenship,
valedictory by Miss Mary Harkey,
class song by graduating class,
commencement address by the
Rev. w. ii. Frazer, president OF
Queens college, Charlotte, N. c.,
and the presentation of diplomas
by j. NJ. Holbrook, principal Of
the school.
Friday night comedy drama,
" Always in Trouble, will be
presented by members of the
graduating class, Steve Blanken-
ship, Raymond Harkey, John Dav-
export, Bruce Griffith. Calvin
Hall and Misses Myrtle Smith, ia.
net Buice, Belle Johnston and
Helen Warren.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
D. Parks Hutchison Dead.

Many of the older citizens of
Fort Mill yesterday learned with
regret of the death of ID. Parks
Hutchinson at his home in Char.
lOtte, N. C., Tuesday morning. Pa
ralysis was the immediate cause
of Mr.. HutchisOn's death, al.
though he had been in declining
health for the last six years. Some
years ago Mr.. Hutchison was a
frequent visitor here at the home
of the late Capt. S. f. White, to
whose niece, Miss Sallie White
Steele, he was married in 1876.
He was born in Charlotte So years
ago and was a member of the
Presbyterian church.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
WRECK ON SOUTHERN.
Five Freight. Cars Demolished in
Upper Section of Town.

Three box cars and two flat
cars, all loaded with lumber, part
of nOrthbOund Southern freight
train No. "a, which passed tOrt
Mill at II 2:l5 p. IN. Tuesday, were
demolished by rolling down a 40
foot embankment when they left
the track few hundred yards
north of the depot at the point
where the sldetrack of mill No. l
of the Fort Mill Manufacturing
company connects with the main
line. No one was hurt in the ac-
cident, which was attributed by
railroad men to broken brake
beam. Practically all of the lum-
Der was salvaged.
A wrecking crew from Colum-
bia and section hands began clear.
ing away the wreckage before 3
o clock Tuesday afternoon and in
an incredibly short time had the
track clear and ready for the pass
age of southbound passenger
train No. 27. due in Fort mill at
3 30 p. IN. The track was not EN-
tirely repaired until Wednesday,
afternoon, however, as many bro
ken crOssties had to be replaced
with new ones. w. l.. King, SUI
pcrintendent of the Columbia di-
vision. came to Fort Mill and per-
sonally looked after clearing
away the wreckage and repairing
the track. The accident cost the
Southern several thousand dollars.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Meacham
went to Lancaster last Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
James Hunter, who died at her.
home in that town Tuesday. Mrs.
Hunter was the mother of the late
Frank Hunter, who was we'll
known in Fort Mill and was for
several years assistant postmaster.
of Lancaster while his father was
postmaster.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27

j. II. Sutton, well known Fort
Mill township citizen, celebrated
his list birthday at his home,
three miles from town, on Satur-
day, April Is. Most of Mr.. SUIT
tons children and a number of
his grandchildren were present
for the event.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
Democratic Club Reorganized.


Nothing out of the ordinary Oc-
cured at the meeting Of the Fort
Mill Township Democratic club,
held Saturday Afternoon in the
hall of the American Legion club,
except the election of two women
delegates and two women alter
mates to the county convention
to be held next Monday in York.
The meeting was called to reOr-
ganiZe the club for the next two
years and resulted in the selec-
tion of DR.. T. S. Kirkpatrick as
president, l.. M. Massey and w. IL.
Jones as vice presidents and A.
{. Lytle secretary and treasurer.
s. II. Epps, ST., was elected as the
club s member of the county ex-
ecutive committee and w. r..
Bradford was recommended to
the county convention for cleo
tion as delegate to the State
convention. Delegates and alter
mates were elected to the county
convention as follows: Delegates,
w. B. Meacham, j. B. Broadnax,
w. II. Jones, r. +. McKibben, j.
=. Crowder, j. r. Halle, j. NJ.
Hutchinson, Mrs. A. o. Jones.
and Mrs. j. B. Elliott; alternates,
w. r. Bradford, w. b. Armstrong,
w. NJ. White, w. s. Belk, W. III.
Minis, j. M. Gamble, j. NJ. Epps,
A. l.. Parks, Miss May Smythe
and Mrs. j. l.. Spratt.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27

Some politicians are 80 promis-
ing that the people are suspicious
o. them.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27

The woman who paints must
believe that men love art.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
NEtf OVER STATE.
Democrats Hold County Conven-
tions Next Monday.

In every county in South Caro-
lima Democratic county cOnven-
tions will be held next Monday,
May l. AT each of the conven-
tions matters of party interest
will be considered and disposed
of, including the election of coun-
ty chairmen and delegates to the
State convention to be held at the
capitol in Columbia OH Wednes-
day, May II. Membership in the
State convention is apportioned
to- the various counties according
to their representation in the Gen
eral Assembly, each county being
entitled to as many delegates to
the convention as double the num-
ber of representatives it has in
the legislative body. York county
has four representatives in the
lower house of the General Assem-
bly, and one senator and is there
fore entitled to 10 members of the
convention.
At both the State and county
conventions officers are to be elec-
ted for the next two years and
rules for the conduct of the pri.
maries this summer are to be
adopted. The State convention
is expected to adopt platform
dealing principally with the short.
comings of the national Repubh-
can administration and the exec
utive committee will then set the
dates for the county-to-cOunty
canvass and fix the assessment
candidates must pay for entering
the State primary, including the
amount Congress candidates must
pay. The work Of the county con.
vcntiOns is along similar lines, ex-
cept that they have to do only
with candidates for county Offices.
AS a rule Democratic county con-
ventions in South Carolina do not
adopt platforms undertaking to
outline the beliefs and policies of
the party, but content themselves
with the adoption, Of resolutions
touching this or that phase of the
public business.
The acting chairman of the
Democratic party in South Caro-
lima at present is Gen. Willie Jones
of Columbia, who some months
ago succeeded ThOs. =. COthran
of Greenville when Mr.. Cothran
was elected member of the State
supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
Suit to Recover Money

DOUGLAS-As an aftermath Of the failure of the Central Bank of Will COX, Ariz, the city of Douglas last week filed in the fist district court a suit for 5000 damages against the Federal Reserve Bank Of Dallas Texas. Notification of the filing oi the suit by the city reached here Saturday.
 City Attorney J. F. Boyle was au thorized by the council at the lasl regular session to bring whatever acticn or litigation might be neces sary to recover for the city the amount alleged to have been lost 1T the bank failure
 The plaintiff alleges negligence on the part Of the Federal Reserve bank in collecting a $5,000 check drawn on the Central Bank of Will COX, Ariz., December 22,i920, by the county treasurer of Cochise county Ariz., the city of Douglas being the payee.
 The Ietition recites that on Decem Der 2l the plaintiff deposited tho check for collection in the First Ma tional Iank of Douglas. which. il turn. transmitted the check to the federal reserve banks Fl PasC branch, and that on December S' the check reached the Central Banl of WillcoX.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
GUARDING FOREIGN RIGHTS

ERE good deal of similarity in the Turkish and Mexican sit
 concerned delegation siding with in traditional foreign policy given a deal policy of the dead obregon probably will be the deciding
 
 Turkey during old regime of Abdul Ia themselves had neither capital invested in As portions the Turkish empire.
 great siding and provided her with the majority Of her capital development crcum foreign capital the undoubtedly would stood
 Turkey picked consequently foreigners should be respected in spite previous that the Turks outright until their recent them position make demands not
 
 probability Pasha and his getting contentious recognized by the especially the weight O her against Mosems
 very likely difficulty before him. and great hopes assembly threatening typical hanged if he get results representative devil and deep position without the fear of staring would be surprising during those cold Iu nights.-Dougas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
Soil Test to Be Made

PEARCE-Arrangements are near ly perfected to have visit the Sdl- lphur Spring valley within a few weeks an expert familiar with every aspect of the beet sugar industry. to make a thorough survey of the possibilities of this region in the re- sDect, according to A. !. smith, president of the Commonwealth De velopment company.
 Significance of the proposed sur vey of the valley by an expert was stressed by Mir. Smith, it being in diCated that favorable result of the investigation Of the potentialities of the sugar beet industry might have the consequence of advancing this industry stril1ingly within com paratively short time.
 Soil in the valley. as well as eli matic conditions win be thoroughly examined by the expert. who will then give a detailed opinion of his findings and his belief as r. the advisability of the undertaking in in this vicinity. Through facts and data already forwarded to the expert by Sir. Smith, he is declared to hove become extremely interested iE the sugar beet industry in this val ley and to save some confidence that favorable results will attend bis survey.
 MT. Smith estimates that 1t woui'i require a plant of five thousand acres to supply a small sugar ln"nn- featuring mill here. He says that the land should yield twelve tons Of beets to the acre and that water could be pumped for irrigation at a cost of no' more than four to five dollars per acre.
 4 central power plant he estimates would cost about fifty thousand dol lars and with allowances fer all these estimates he thinks there should be a profit of five dollars per ton on the beCts for the pro ducerS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
MANY LIKE THIS
 In BISBEE
Similar caees Being eubiished In
 Each issue

6d-u fSSIC.
 The following case is but one or many occurring daiiy in Bisbec. 1t is al easy matter to verify it. You cannot ask for better proof.
 J. W. Wood. prop. general store. Brewery Cullen. Bisbee. says: Il never suffered severely with kidney trouble but l have had enough of it to use a kidney remedy to pre- vent further development. Doan's Kidney Pills are the remedy that proved most satisfactory in my case. My back gave out due to weakness and a dull ache hung over my kid neys. The secretiOns passed too ire quently and scalded. l knew my kid neys were at fault so l used a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from the Bis bee Drug Co. They surely did quick work in restoring my kidneys to proper and normal condition again. The pain in back left. poan's cured me"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-Get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Wood had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. x. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
AROUND THE COUNTY
To Test Cows

WILLCOX-A series of tests Of Cochise county cattle, similar 10 those recently made in other coun- ties of the state, may he carried out shortly, according to an announce meDt received today from the exten- sion service of the University of Arizona.
 Eleven communities il COchise county have requested this service of County Agent Adamson. and it is planned to secure the services of Dr. Shipley, Of the Bureau of Animal In- dustry Of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, in carrying out the inspection. Farmers in many sec tions of the state are reported 10 have made the request that Dr. Ship ley visit their co munities to make tests.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
LONGEST DISTANCE

Completion of improvements on the Nauen station in Germany is expected to make this perhaps the most power ful station in the world. Tn fact, it's owners expect to establish permanent communication between it and the new station at Monte Grande, near Buenos Aires. If this is successful. it will mean a new record in long dis atnce between radio transmission. The distance between Nauen and Buenos Aires is some 5000 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
AIDS THRIFT MOVEMENT


 discovery that able give the there few of who do money closely throughout coming
 interesting how solemn pledges The number Most of break this pledge Christmas is a
 recognize peculiar tments Christmas Savings Clubs by which careless himself will sufficient his Christmas club setting aside until finds with stantial purchases purpose
 The plan alone beneficial that the club Der of for Christmas It the training which the most of with the gradually the member
 
 missing and before months the will the with which money.
 The scheme which has beneficial aspects and it is practically painless" The should success who first discovered it. though conferred distinct benefit those before able money.-Arzona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
News Items of IT Years Ago
 From The Bisbee Daily Review

From it lie has taken several splintered pieces of native cop per and on Monday took out a chunk of considerable size.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
Rattlesnaks Bit. Fatal

PIRTLEVlI.LE-Wh Lewis Finn ores, a rancher. reached into a shallow surface hole to secure rabbit which he had shot Sunday. he was bitten on the hand by rattle snake, death occurring as a conse- quence in less than 12 hours. Finn bres died in Pirteville, where he had been taken for treatment.
 Fimbres was 43 years old. and is survived by d wife and small chil- Gren. Funeral arrangements have been delayed pending arrival or his family from Miami where they are on d visit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS December 6, 1905.

MT. Miller asked the city council last night to take over road built by himself ard other property owners from Opera Drive onto the hill. Tt is a jackass trail' said the mayor.
 Go over it once" said Mir. Mil Ter, If it is a jacass trail it is for a big one"
 About your size" responded the mayor.
 Nearer your size" replied MT. Miller, And I shut up," said the mayor, Who's next?"
 In excavating for the grade for the new city hall lot, Con tractor Corning has come across a very nice seam of ledge matter
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
RADIO TO THE RESCUE

When land wires break down, radio comes to the rescue. This was the case on election day. when a sleet storm in the Rocky Mountain region stopped wire transmission of transcontinental messages. The mes sages were then sent between the radio station at Rocky Point, L. l., and that at Bolinas, near San Fran cisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

The famous wrestler Young Yusf, known more widely as The Terrible Turk" arrived in Douglas last night Yusf has been down at Nogales and other border towns. He has also been prospecting and has some fine specimens of copper glance, in regard to which he says he will wrestle with Uncle Sam for a patent to the claim from which he took them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
UTOPIA

DETER hang onto using
 start the furnace time And here 
 John Fuh tenant farmer Ill., sold moved to Germany family $500 in money Exchange completely furnished fivestory
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
FEATHER HAT

Goa feathers are popular with mil liners and are used on large and small hats. A large hat, recently seen on the stage, was composed en- tirely of the feathers laid on per fectly flat and giving certain irri- descent effect
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
DECIDING

TTNONY GULSTS speeding his N mind quick enough which telephone pole
 The quick decision important ties the Increasingly gesod But develop snapjudgmen world S undong Europes snapjudgnlen of 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

The British government estimates that England has spent more than S50O,OOa,G00 on Mesopotamia since the am slice
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

A meeting of the executive committee fthe Elks Marching Club was held last evening at Rhinehart's Pharmacy and the orga2ization perfected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
 December 6. 1905.

OCSSUiOcT e. iSOo.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-PTes- ident Roosevelt delivered his message to the fifty-ninth con gress today. He recommended joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico.
 EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. D. A Constantinople correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says the modified proposals of the ports are acceptable to the powers.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. D. Although there appears to be no foundation for prevailing fears that an outbreak is immient, the population continues in a state of anxiety. The garrison has now been reinforced by 42 bat talions of infantry, 15 squad rons of cavalry and F machine gun batteries.
 FL PASO, Dec. 5.-In an in- cipient riot at TCrreon, Mexico, w. T. Provence, superintendent of the Western Division of the Southwestern, was attacked by angry Mexican switchmen. One of them who brandished a dirk, threatened to stab him. MT. provence was holding confer enece with several officials of the station at Torreon, when at tack was made. Special Officer Guerra drew his gun and fired at the Mexican with the knife. Another gun was brought into action and the attacking party was repulSed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
SIMPLER AUTO
| CONTROLS ARE
! SEEN IN PARIS
Tendency for a Cleaner CON-
partment for Driver Of Motor
Cars Is Shown In innovation.

Conspicuous among the trends
of automobile designing noted at
the seventeenth Paris Automobile
Show is that which dictates a
cleaner drivers compartment" II.
+. Thomas of the REQ Motor Car
Company said. mot that the ten.
dency 10 news For upward of a de.
cade there has been a leaning on
the part Of both owner and manu-.
facturer to free the front compart.
ment of as much mechanical para.
phernalia as possible, but a study
of the practices exhibited at the
Parish show indicates the tendency
Is even more marked than in prev.
'ous years.
I'm the early days OF the industry
motor car impressiveness seemed to
he determined by how many brass
trimmings could legitimately be
placed outside and how near the
drivers compartment could be made
o look like the cab of a locomotive
/ multitudinous display of devices
in front of him. at his feet and on
either side-was source Of pride
20 many an owner a decade or 50
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

ago, but as the automobile came
more into general use and the illu-
sion of it's mystery began to be dis
PEELED, owners demanded more sim
plicity OF arrangement.
las the utilitarian value or the
motor car came to be more general
ly applied, so the factors Of comfort
and convenience came to be more
insistently called for. II began to
be a matter of eliminating. secret.
ing or simplifying much Of the me-
chanical equipment that formally
had cluttered up the front compart.
ment with a consequent result or
more peace Of mind and more ease
Of body. We all remember how the
exposed horn with it's yard of flex-
ible brass tubing gave place to the
concealed horn with an unobtrusive
black button-how the exposed
cables were placed inside of the
steering column to keep Company
with the spark and throttle rods
how the spark and throttle levers
were shortened so as to be operated
on a small quadrant above the
steering wheel-how gears and lev
ers operating the starting devices
gave place to the inconspicuous
push buttons. The old H type OF
gear shift lever, accompanied by
it's space-wasting neighbors. the
brake lever, were always a source
OF inconvenience to the drivers
companion. and are strongly at va
rance with the neat arrangement
that prevails today"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

sales records Of the Chevrolet In
this territory.
Mr.. Nicholson is an automotive
salesman Of valuable experience as
his knowledge Of cars in general is
thorough. We congratulate the
Barry-Pate Company and Mick
upon this 'hook-up" which VIII oe
for the good of both the party OF
the first part and the party OF the
second part. ct al.
j. J. Beatty, who manages the
local Prest -O-Lite branch In WASH
ington tells US that an increase IN
battery prices may be looked Tor
in the very near future. The price
of lead which figures materially IN
battery construction. has increased
and higher battery prices seem
inevitable.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
AROUND The TOWN

According to a wire to Addison
Bowie, local representative for the
Harley-Davidson motorcycle, George
Ellis. riding a four-cubicinch elec-
trically equipped Harley-Davidson
has broken the Boston-C Chicago side
car record by eleven hours. His
runniig time against q head wind
was forty-three hours and ten min
utes.
W.. c. Nicholson. who has been
associated with the automotive
trade of Washington for a number
of years. has Joined the sales or
ganization OF the Barry-Pate Motor
Company and will no doubt add
materially to the already healthy
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

u Car tIht Hecu iuDTlCdtlOn.
%:
1t is an easy Job to remove a t;.n
from a rim that has been shellack,
Use a Winner grade Of oil in W
ter. Cold weather causes oil =.
thicken.
A tire should receive as much ri
tention as any other part Of an auto
mobile.
Seventy-five per cent of mo,
troubles are traceable to the igniti,
system.
A slipping clutch is a consta
waste Of power and fuel, and a strs n
upon the engine.
When pouring gasoline never
II fak any great distance, as L
petrol, when passing through thet
generates static electricity.
Side curtains, of an automob.
should be busted and refolded @"
casionally, so as not to become tc'
deeply creased or the celluloid bad.
scratched.
Approximately one-third Of Il
cost of operating an automobile GO
into tires: another third into gasolii {,
and oil, and another third into &c:
eral wear and tear.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Importance Of fabrication.

Spring shackles, wheel bearings.
steering connections and universal
joints should be oiled frequently to
save wear and insure smoother op.
era ton
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
SPARKS

There are more than fifty parts O
a car that need fabrication.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

1t is an easy Job to remove a IL,
from a rim that has been shellack,
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Use a xhinner grade of oil in W
ter. Cold weather causes oil
thicken.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

A tire should receive as much ri
tention as any other part Of an auto
mobile.