davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

showed no profit in themselves.
many of them grew into large and
profitable accounts.
The matter is worth considering.
tre. from the other side. Many a
potential .depositor refrains from
opening a checking or savings ac-
count because he thinks it isn't
worth while with the little money
he has available at the time. It
is very much worth willie to start
an account. however humbly. be-
cause OF what it may grow into
when the banking habit is form
aa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
e lineup was as follows:

COIumbla substtuteS: Bradley
for Matthews; Bruton for Shillito;
Reseberry for Davis; Fulmer for
Glenn: Allen for Brewer; Shil-
Ito for Bradley; Rogers for Bru-
ton; Davis for Allen.
Sumter substitutes: Wray for
Cuttino: Bryan for Rivers; Kolb
for Bull: Rivers for Bryan; Cutti-
no for Wray.
Referee: Homewood, University
OF North Carolina; Umpire. Reaves,
Clemson; Headlinesman, Mcknight.
Wake Forest. Periods Is minutes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
0EBS RACES
AGAINST THE
UNITED STATES
Socialist Who
Was. Pardoned by
President Harding
Declares His Indy
ing Enality to Amer
ican Institutions
Chicago. Nov. q

Chicago, Nov. 26 (By the Asso-
ciated Press). - Eugene Debs,
leader of the Socialist party, made
his first public speech since leax-
ing Atlanta ,penitentiary here to-
day and was given an ovation that
delayed the start Of his address
for more than an hour.
Jean Longuet, French Socialist,
in whose honor the meeting. was
held, was overshadowed by the
demonstration accorded Debs. Huge
baskets of red roses tied with red
ribbons were given Debs by his ad-
mirers and after the, meeting the
Socialist national committee was
forced to conceal Debs in a sIaa1l
committee room for nearly an hour
to keep the waiting crowd frora
carrying him away, With tears
coursing down his cheeks. sDebs
begged the committee to let him go
out and shake hands with the
crowd and once he forced his way
to the platform despite their pro:
tests that his strength would not
permit. He said in part:
s.I opposed the war and 1 stifl
oppose war, I would not go te
war at the command of any one. I
would have saved the lives of sixty
thousand American boys who per.
ished on the battlefield of France
to create 10000 new millionaire:
/ in TINS country. I spoke at Canton
from deep sense of conviction anc
after all ten Years is a very mod.
est sentence FOR having an opinion
i,of your own in the United States
He praised the nineteen commu-
nists Including William B1oss
Lloyd whose conviction under the
Illinois anti-syndicalism law was
upheld a few days ago and at
Etacked the act under whech they
were found guilty as a disgrace te
any State" Likewise, he said he
stood behind the twenty commu.
nists who are slated to so@on triai
at st. Joseph. Mich, tomorrow nn.
der similar law and would fight
for the freedom of the 68 war time
tprisoners mostly members Of the
z. w. W." who are still in fedora
| prisons" 81 am almost ashamed, :
Debs said. "to be out Of prison
while those men are back of tht
Iron bars. Their continued incar
ceration is a high coinplimen
from the government Of the Unit,
led States, a government SO COW:
lardly II. fears those 6S men vii
I:oyerthrow it., :.
! "I would far rather" he Scontin
ued, "be in Jail with my self
lspect than ON the streets with :
gag in my mouth. I despise an.
t-defy their laws. am not citi
zen of the United States despite tn,
fact that I was born and reared il
Indiana, because obey my con
science and lost my citizenship bu
| L would far rather have it that wa.
than keep my citizenship and los
my conscience: ss..1..z,.s.s sszs q
II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

County Engineer j. E. Jeffords
has the main chain gang at work
on the Sumter-Columbia highway
below Stateburs. hill and the
Southern Railway tracks where
the approaches to the Waterec
river bridge begin. This section Of
the road will be put in good condi-
ton for travel by the time the ap-
proachcs through the swamp are
completed by the contractors.
Simons- Mayrant Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Now IS the time to begin to get
ready for the County Fair for 1922.
Here is a suggestion: Why not
make next fair week Home Com
ing Week" for all Sumter folks TO
matter where they now make their
home2 Begin at once to send out
the call for a homecoming and
then arrange a program that vii!
pull the expatriafted Sumter folks
from the far corners of the coun-
try2
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
q H.. ~
DEFEATS
COLUMBIA
: 9 TO 6
4 Hard Fought Game
on the Athletic Field
Of High School Re-
suited IN Decisive
Victory For Home
Teams

Sumter. celebrated the playing
Of her first football game on the
new athletic. field by taking a hard
fought game from Columbia High,
8 to Is. To mention Sumter's stars
would be to name the whole team
as they, fought as one man. The
local players were greatly out
weighed, as much as fifteen pounds
to the man, but weight was naught
against the. spirit, OF the young
Gameeocks. The Sumter line, with
few exceptions. stopped the rusl1es
of the big Columbia backs, the
visitors principal gains coming
from end runs in the first half.
Parks was their chief gamer, while
Beall forward passed with great
accuracy and scored the capital
city lads only touchdown.
The brilliant defensive work of
Chandler and ,McMillen brought
applause time and again from the
spectators: Mcmillan on one oc-
casion blocking Columbia's kick
For point after touchdown. Bland
ing used good judgment in running
the team. especially in the last half.
He also made the two longest runs
of the game. one on a fake for 90
yards and the other run for 20
yards after receiving a, pass from
Chandler for 20 yards. Kirven and
Cato. bore the brunt of Sumter's Of
fense and showed tremendous driv-
ing power. The local players were
in good condition, their play im-
proving as the game progressed
and clearly outplaying the visitors
in the last half. A large and en-
thusiastic crowd witnessed the
game, many declaring it to be the
best high school game played here
lin years.
Columbia received the ball on its
80 yard line near the end of the
first quarter Parks clipped off s
yards around end, several line
plays and another end run by Beall
produced a touchdown. McMiflen
blocked Shi1iito's try for goal at
ter touchdown. Score to 0 for
Columbia
Near the end of the third quarter
Beal punted to his 80 yard line and
Sumter began its march to the goal
Kirven made Z yards off left tackle
and then made a first down by the
same route. ,Blanding then raced
20 yards around left end on a fake
and the ball was on the 3 yard
line. In two line bucks Kirven
took the ball over for a touchdown
and Blandins kicked goal. Score.
Sumter z, Columbia s. About the
middle of the last period BeaH
fumbled near midfefd and Chan
dler recovered for Sumter. Kirven
and Cato rushed a first down and
then Chandler passed to Blandins
who was downed on his 10 yard
line. Blanding and Cato made sew
EN- yards and then Kirven fumbled
the ball, Columbia recovering on
the two yard line. Bean went back
of his goal line to kick, but the
pass was bad and by the time he
had picked up the ball Cuttino
had thrown him for a safety. Score,
8, Columbia g..
Tho 1ino,,n ,I-o q nc folIoy,S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
The Watchman and southron

spabaigned Wednesday aud satur.
day by
osteen Publishing Company.
SuDster, S. G.
Terms:
Sa.D0 per annuna---in advance.
Advertisements:
One Square. first insertion --$1.09
Every subsequent insertion so
Contracts for three months or
. longer viii be made at reduced
rates. -.7-:Fsi-57 5
- s All communications which sub-
serve private interests will oe
charged for as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of re-
spect viii be charged for.
The Sumter Watchman was
founded I'm 1850 and the True
Southron IN 4 8s6. The Watchman
and Sorthren new has the COM
! b:ned circulation and influence OF
both OF the old papers. and Is man
-ifeatay the best advertising medium
IN Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

The County Fair. proper. closed
last night, and today the exhibitors
have been dismantlirg their booths
and removing their exhibits. The
carnival shows and other attrac-
tions remained on the grounds and
will continue for the night per-
Torrance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

A Mitchell car driven, by Mr.. J.:
W. Player and Ford coupe driven
oy Miss Annilese Walsh collided
Saturday afternoon at the. corner
of Magnolia and Calhoun streets.
the coupe being quite badly dam
aged. Neither party was seriously
hurt. although Miss Walsh was
quite badly shaken up by the shock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

1t is not too late to p}ow under
cotton stalks. clean up ditch banks
and hedge rows and get ready to
make winning fight against the
boil weevils next year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

The electric light poles on Main
street are being removed gradual
" and in time the White Way viii
have full scope. to illuminate the
business district.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
Dinner at sI1annins.

3 The Jewish ladies of MaaRiHg
vii vii serve 8 i've Z course dinner on
Tuesday. November 18th fron e
O'Clock noen until : 8 p. IA. g
vacant store room in the ba1slaess;
section of that city. There
also be for sale salads. cakes ard
needle work. Sumter patg0nage
Win be appreciated. This sale IS foE
the purpose of faisins lpaHey ts.
help ii the building of q small
synagogue there. RABBI Hirseh OF
Sinai Temple here visits 9fannans
twice a month. ..ss.:s...s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

In Memphis a sheriff wanted to
take Representative Herrick's
plane because he had an attach
ment for it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
new TURKISH.
MOVECAUSES
UgEASIbESS
A Though Defeated in
Her First Demand
Turkey IS Plea For
Neutral Zone; En-
barrasses-Allies

Lausanne, Nov. 26 tBy the As
soeiated Press a review Of the
:frst week of the Lausanne con
ference shows Turkey met signal
defeat in her first demand, namely,
FOR a plcbiscite in Western Thrace
which she maintains is overwhelm-
ingly of Turkish population. The
Turks. however. have placed on the
diplomatic board a proposal which
IS affording great embarra ssment
to all the powers; they want a
neutral belt marked out along the
entire European frontier from the
Black sea to the Aegean and they
want the powers to guarantee that
it shall be Kept neutral.
This .unquestionably is a! move.
calculated to secure peace in, the
IBalkans, but Europe hesifates to
take over direct esponsibility.
concerning Balkan territory, where
so many wars have been fought
and where the national aspsra-
tiong are still "a powerful factor
for discord. -
Similarly. Turkey asks that the.
Aegean islands which lie near her
ADatolian coast be .demi1itarized
and an autonenoa1s form of gov
ernlnent ab1ished This is an ex-s
tension to the sea ef the neutral
belt proposal, suggested for the
Balkans. 49, :. ss's.s -
When it comes to a settlement OF
the straits controversy Turkey viii
undeubtedly demand additional
strong guarantees against assres-
sions by Christian Europe. ismet
Pasha appears to be looming UP as
an astute statesman
The Rulgarians are angry over
the Firutnal decision TO make Ded-
eaghateh merely free port, in
stead of sovereign Bulgarian
commercial center. The Bulgarian
delegation has issued a broadside
to the press condemning Greek
objection as voiced by Nenizelos:
ii insists that an outlet for Bull
ESdI,td To LIE F&ASSSdAetS tSSd WYNN NC
effective only If It's access were
assured through territory either
Bulgarian or autonomous and de-
eIares that any other solution
would be palliative, entailing dan
gerous consequences with respect
Ito Bulgarian trade. 1t concludes:
Bulgaria. though defeated and
huTniliated. has at least the right
Ito refuse this gifs which reminds
heritoo much Of the old tale Of Da-
tnaos. so thoroughly in conformity
with the Hellenic traditions Of the
days of Troy.
IN other words. Dedeaghatch
without absolute possession, it is
consid Tered. would be a left-hahded
present of doubtful value in the
event OF new Balkan intrigaes or
conhicts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
west Point Beats Annapolis.

West Point Beats Annapolis.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2a.-Playins
true to their seasons form the
Army football eleven defeated
their old rivals. the Navy, on
Franklin field today by the score
of II to. II. in one of the hardest
and cleanest gridiron struggles seen
on the Pennsylvania. field in a long
time. \. 80 -,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
Harvard Takes Battle From Yale,

New Haven, Conn. Nov. "a (By
the Associated Prcss}.-Harvard
defeated Yale today. 10 to. 3. win-
ners with the odds against them
in a game which in exposition OF
play and in scenic spectacle took
high rank in the long line OF the
annual contests
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

The road to wisdom has never
been mapped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Lausanne, Nov Lord Cur
zen. British foreign secretary. to-;
day authorized an official statement
that England supports the Ameri-.
can open door policy in Turkey.
and regards the San Reno agree.
Tnent for the division OF the
Mosul oil district as void. The
Turkish delegates to. the Near East
conference began preparing for a
fight for the abandenment of the
special privileges enjoyed by for
eisners in Turkey. distributed
copies of the national pact, which:
insists that complete independence
is necessary for Turkeys develop
llents and asserts that every ju-.
dicial and financial restitution inn
posed from outside VIII be oppos-
ed.
Rakowsky, president of Ukraine
republic, said Russia backed Turkey
ia all that she asked regarding
open or neutral waterways.
Americans viii get their first
chance when the. time comes for!
Turkey to grant. concessions in
the Mosm oil fields, DR.. Ria Nur,
one of the Turkish delegates. told
a correspondent. He believes
Americans are disinterested and
won't try to mix into Turkish
policies. but viii attend to business.
He declared that the .nationaIists
are trying to modernize Turkey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

LosT-one red speckled ~or spot
ted hound dog. named WheeleE
Finder wire, phone or write. asE-
M LPar1er geheid. 80
and receive reward. Z
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. logs we pay
S highest cash price ffoS ch0irsl
Ash. Poplar, cypress aud zhite:
Oak logs Of standard specifcay
tions, delivered to Sumter bx laiE
OF truck. We buy logs twelve
months In the year aid give:
preference to loggerg ealddEppsd al 10.
bring ID a steady supply has
have you sste offer n1ntfr
Hardwood Coz Sumter,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

MANTEDABy teacher OF expesi-
ence, position in Sumter county
beginning Jan. 4, 19 % Can fSzr-
nish best; Of references. Address
Experienced Teacher care OF
Daily Item, -. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

T0UcnQOWnS. CON1QSlOns,lSJ, NC
Dowell (2s. Weinberg, White t2}.
Goals from touchdowns, Weinberg
ca. Mcdowell 3t2). covington: Sub
stitutions: Citadel, Zeigler for
Ternpler, Holmes for Sheppard,
CorIey for Howard. Benson for
Lee, Mcdowell for covington, Mon
lelfh for Fuller, covington for Nc
Dowell. Mcdowell for Weinberg.
Southern, Rhodes for Sims, Flood
for c. Newton, chappeH for
Rhodes, Term for Lott, Town
send for Terriil Referee. Nc
Quillan North Dakota Umpire.
Collins Wisconsin,. Headlines
man. Getzof {William and Mary3.
Tinaekeepers. Raines and APPLE
gard. Time of quarters, IS min
utes each. - Z.
Clemson Defeated Twenty to, Six.
Greenville. Nov. 95.-Showing q
complete reversal iof form from
that exhibited against the UniYer-
sity of South Carolina two weeks
ago, when they lost to the Game
cocks by the score of q to Z, the
Purple Hurricane Of Furman uni--
Yersity played top notch bah here
this afternoon and defeated the
Clemson Tigers by the score OF 20
to 6. in a game which held the in
screst OF the some 1000 spectators
who saw the game from the. first
kickoff to the last. whistle. This de-
feat for Clemson made a three
cornered tieu2 OF the Palmetto
Championship with Furman. Caro-
lima and Clemson the three lead
ing state teams. ,.. o..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

Wedding
Observed

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Peterson was the scene OF gaiety
Saturday evening, November 20
when their friends and relatives
gathered to help them celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary.
Cards were the diversion of the
forepart OF the evening, then
games were played. Mrs. w. Hage
dorm gave a reading beautiful
tribute to the life of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson.
A marriage ceremony followed
with the good wishes and con-
gratulations of the guests. AS an
offering of love and friendship
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson were pre-
sented with a beautiful set OF
silverware, and also other odd
pieces, a hand painted picture
from friends and relatives and a
silver percolator from their chill.
dren.
Later an old fashioned chariva-
ri was staged and while refresh
ments were being prepared Mrs
Julia E. Blodgett, mother Of Mrs
Peterson, sang "Sixty-Two." 9th
er instrumental pieces were given
later. Refreshments were served
to:
Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Alderman
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boehringer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Brown, Mrs
Julia Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs. Irs
Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Culley, Mrs. Anna Flint, Mrs. Mel
lie Florence, Mr. and Mrs. w
Hagedorn, Mr., and Mrs. w. c
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ling
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Mari, MI
and Mrs. Lee Roberts, Mr.. an
Mrs. e. r. Rowe, Mrs. Anna Sim
mons. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Van Ofdal
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Bolts, Mr.. an
Mrs. B. S. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Persons, Miss Letha Sher
ard, Miss Zola Bolts, Miss Mabl
Ackerman, Miss Mildred AckeI
man, Harvey Peterson, Fred Pei
erson and Mr., and Mrs. G. +
Peterson.
Mrs. H. e. Bolinger will renal
in Portland for some time wit
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McGllchris
who just recently moved ther
Mr.. Bolinger will go to Portlan
Thursday to spend Thanksgivin
day with them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

A party Of matrons from Salem
motored to Corvallis Saturday af-
ternoon to attend benefit bridge
party which was given by the
girls OF the Alpha Chi Omega
house. The money is to be used to-
ward their building fund. Twelve
tables Of bridge were in play dur
ing the afternoon and the party
was a very delightful social af-
fair. The party that motored from
here included, Mrs. lila Spaulding
Griffith, Mrs. Dorothy Chambers
Pope, Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. G.
X. Spaulding. Mrs. Robert Shinn
who was in Corvallis also was a
guest at the bridge party.
The primary and intermediate
grades of the Keizer school gave
a Thanksgiving program at the
school house last Friday to which
the parents and friends of the
school were invited. The program
was excellent, with a one act
play, readings and songs by the
Youngsters. The teachers of these
two grades are, Mrs. Edith Olson
and Miss Young. The principal OF
the school will help the upper
grades put on a Christmas can
tata for their part of the holiday
entertainment. After the program
since most of the members Of the
parent teachers association were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
Miss Lena Belle Tartar will

Miss Lena Belle Tartar will
give a recital tonight at the First
Congregational church for the
pleasure of her friends and a
number of invited guests. Miss
Tartar will sing the entire pro-
gram herself assisted by Mrs.
Alice Thompson, accompanist,
Professor T. S. Roberts who will
play the organ accomplishments
and Delbert Young who will play
the violin obligato. The recital
will begin at eight thirty o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Gray was the
week end guest Of Mrs. Josie
Stewart in Corvallis at the Pi
Beta Phi house where Mrs: Stew
art is chaperone. Thursday after
noon Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Stewart
were special guests for the meet
ing of the Thursday bridge club
for which Mrs. J. o. Wilson was
hostess. The Thursday bridge
club is Corvallis oldest bridge
club, organized twenty nine years
ago, and it also has the distinc-
tion Of being the first bridge club
there. Several of the members
have been connected with the or
ganization for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Brown and
children were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martin l
Eugene.
Mrs. Robert e. Shinn was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Kerr in Corvallis this
past week. Her mother entertain
ed in her honor Wednesday eve
ming with a delightful dinner par
ty inviting as her guests the
girls of Alpha Chi Omega house.
Mr.. Shinn was in Corvallis for the
week end attending the nut con-
vention and the horticulturist
convention. He read paper dur
ing one of the sessions concerning
his enterprise here.
Miss Margaret Goodin who il
attending the University of Ore
gon will be home Wednesday eve
ming to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Goodin. She viii
have as her guest Miss Edit
Pierce Of La Grande, daughter o
the governor-elect. Both girls ar
members of Delta Delta Delta so
rority at the university.
Miss Amelia Babcock will b
among the students from o. A. {
who will spend the Thanksgivin
holiday in Salem, with her pal
| ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Babcocl
, Miss Babcock will also brin
! guests with her for the week en-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

there they held short meeting
and decided to take charge oil
the Red Cross drive in the Keizer
community. Committees were ap-
pointed to begin work immedi-
ately.
Mrs. A. E. Huckestein left Tor
Portland the first of this week
to visit with her brother 5. K.
Randall. Mr.. Huckestein will go
to Portland Wednesday and re-
main for Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Cory were
delightful hosts for a pre-Thanks
giving day dinner Sunday for
members of their family. Miss
Florence Cory was here from
Portland, Mrs. e. Fl. Benton Of
Medford, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Cory
and Mrs. F. R. Vance.