davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

The alleged bootleggers had a
field day in court Thursday. The
juries took the view that the wit
nesses for the State were unworthy
of belief and all of the accused
We're adjudged not guilty. To
stamp out the Illicit manufacture
and sale of liquor there must be a
stronger and more militant public
sentiment than now exists. Every
body knows that liquor is manu-
factured and sold in Sumter county
in large quantity. and if the juries
refuse to convict on the testimony
of agents employed by the officers
of the law to obtain evidence. then
those who are vociferoEs in de-
manding that the sheriff. rural and
city police enforce the law. win
have 10 grin and bear the nuisance
of the drunkenness and disorder
engendered by the sale of bootleg
whiskcy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
Attention Confederate Veterans.

All members of Dick Anderson
Camp No. S34, =. C. W. who de-
sire to attend the State Fair at Co
l,Anbia, S. c.. week after next will
please call on the undersigned at
his Office, and secure a badge.
Your names have already been sent
to General Clark in Columbia.
Thos. E. Richardson.
Judge of Probate, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
sHIPLOAD OF BOOZE
CAPTURED

New York, Oct. 1s.-The prphss
bition navy speed boat Hahn fred
a shot across the bows OF the
schooner Emarid Dinghy today.
eight miles off the entrance to Jsse
maica Bay and seized the vessel
with the motorboat Elsie. aboard
of both which the agents claimed
they found thousand cases OF
whiskey. Ten men were arrested.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

and jamie Shannon. Mary Boykin
Heyward. Nancy Grier. Dorothy
Allen and Augusta Rembert.
The brides register was in
charge of Mrs. Robert Norman,
Ir., and Mrs. Milton Jeffords.
In the dining room Mrs. Duncan
Clinch Heyward. Mrs. j. N. Can
! tey, Mrs. Huntley of Cheraw, Miss
NJ. e. Joyner and Mrs. William F.
Prioleau presided and the follow
ing young girls served: Misses
Elizabeth Cantey, Katharine Clark,
Margaret Gibbes, Margaret Wells
and Polly Moore.
The brides table had in the CEN
| ter the beautiful wedding cake,
iced in valley lilies and topped
with a French doll bride, and the
table candles. in four tall silver
candlesticks, burned beneath misty
white tulle shades fringed with
valley lilies. At each corner was
a silver basket of bride roses tied
with bow of white tulle drawn
down in streamers from the chan.
diel1er above which was trimmed
in tuIle, asparagus fern. and valley
lilies. Ices and sweets in white
and green were served and for the
members of the bridal party there
were little individual cakes ex-
auisitely iced in valley lilies and
containing favors from the bride:
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle left last night
for wedding trip, the bride wear
ing braided dress Of midnight blue
poiret with touch Of 4taupe, a
stone marten choker and a smart
brown duvetyn hat banded with
narrow gold ribbon. She carried
a handsome coat OF brown panve-
laine, with brown fox collar.
Upon their return they will go to
live in Sumter.
The bride. who was born and
reared in Columbia. is a graduate
of the Columbia high school and
received her higher Seducation at
Converse college and the University
I of South Carolina. Her piquant
beauty and girlish charm have en-
{GeareQ heI TO d Wi0S SIOup Oi
friends in and beyond her own set.
and cordial regret will be felt that
she is to move away from Co
lumbia.
Mr. Boyle is a graduate of Wof-
ford college and is prominent
young man of affairs in Sumter.
Among the outoftown guests at
the wedding were: T.. NJ. Wells OF
Darlington and son, Edward, Mrs
Joseph Johnson of Spartanburg.
Mrs William Ballenger and daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Greer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graeme MeGregor Of Ander-
| SON, Miss Emma BOYLE Of Sumter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham Roddy Of
Sumter and children, Caroline and
Belton. Edwin and Walter Boyle OF
Sumter, Miss Eloise Martin of Con-
verse college, Mrs. P 8. Hunt of
;cheraw and w. 8. Boyle of Gree
leyyille.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

dered vocal solo which was beau.
tifully sung and warmly applauded
Messrs.. Paul Aughtry, W. D. Boy
kin. George Bultman. Julian Levy
T. Y. Lawrence and Richard Wild
er as models for the D. J. Chan
dler Clothing Co, displayed new
styles in fall and winter suits, over
coats. evening suits, sport clothes
including the newest in gold togs
for men. featuring Kuppenfeime1
and Berkley clothes. Oregon City
overcoats, Stetson, Schoble and
Mallory hats.
The third act which was com.
posed of three parts and two scenes
opened with the Country Club
scene with a showing of sport and
golf cosumes featured by Schwartz
Bros. and Bryan's. Inc. Mrs. Neve
Miss Brunson, Miss Blackwell, Mr.
Williams. Mr.. Hoyt and Mr.. Thorne
composed the personnel who act
ed as models. The second part with
the place as Main street was an
interesting display of afternoon
G, WINS and street. costumes, the
men displaying suits and over
coats from Schloss Brothers.
Part three represented recep-
ton room at a fashionable hotel
time evening during which cor
rect evening clothes for men, and
beautiful evening gowns We're dis
played.
During scene two Mr.. David
Cuttino, Sunter's favorite, sang a
clever little school days song. To
make the number more effective
school desks were included in the
stage setting and while the song
was being sung four little boys and
girls entered in street costumes and
took their seats.
The costumes worn by the ladies
were as follows:
Mrs. Neve, a navy suit trimmed
with white caracal fur. A Paris
creation. Miss Brunson. antelope
roshanara crepe, hat of brown
duvetyn by Cupid. Dress by Peggy
Paige.
Miss Blackwell, poiret twill with
gold military braid: also an i'm
ported number by Peggy Paige,
with Siberian squirrel. choke, and
navy velvet hat by Cupid.
In act two, Mrs. Deas wore,
dress of blue lace over turquoise
satin. a large picture hat, black
satin slippers and neckpiece CT
Lynx.
Mrs. Courtwright, American
beauty dinner dress of lace and
satin, hat by Cupid. gold mesh bag,
satin slippers and neckpiece OF
Hudson seal.
Miss Burgess, a georgette dress
of brown and lace combined, fash
Toned by Peggy Paige. a large
brown and tan hat, silver mesh
bag. brown satin slippers and
neckpiece of rich brown fur.
In part three. Mrs. Neve wore q
brown dress of satin crepe of long
waist line with side panels that
touched the floor. a brown. hat OF
velvet trimmed with ostrich by Gu.
pid.
Miss Blackwell, a navy canton
dress by Peggy Paige with panels
of American beauty and ops1
sleeves of navy, blue duvetyr
hat by Cupid, gold mesh bag and
black satin slippers.
Miss Burgess, a, handsome dress
of roshamara crepe, black and
white combination, large bell shap'
ed sleeves and draped skirt 9
hat of black velvet and ostrich
feathers to match by Cupid. with
black satin slippers and gold mesh
bag.
The gentlemen during these
scenes displayed some stylish mod.
els in mems fal1 suits. The sport
clothing was most distinctive. The
evening suits were we'll modelled
and made most effective back
ground for the display of the beau
tiful evening gowns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
Notice American Legion.

Members of the American Le-
gion who expect to attend the re-
union in New Orleans may obtain
certificates that will entitle them
to the special railroad rates from
either Geo. D. Levy or Zach Darr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

There was only one robbery re-
ported circus day. Late in the af-
ternoon a negro woman reported
to the police that she had been
swind1ed out of more than a hun
dred dollars 10y two negro conf
dence men who worked the peck
ct boot, game on her. The swindl-
ers made her believe that they
had found a pocketbook containing
s2,o0o and she gave them all the
money she had for third interest
in it. They went to get the money
changed and never came back. al
though she waited several hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

AshevilIe. n. c., Oct. 1G.-Ten-
nessee interests have resumed the
fight for what they termed fair
freight rates from territory be-
yond the Ohio river now sitting
interstate commerce commission
here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

Report oil Carnegie Public Library
for September.
New members in September 1s
Previously reported ----2oe4
Total 5
No. books lent in September 1888
Previously reorted--- --Ss,564
Total --so,sea
No. periodicals lent in Sep
tember --s- - IS
Fines, rental fees, and rural
membership --sSl;l2
Jessie1yn Smith,
Librarian
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

Many dunh-hell has tolled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

trained in an agricultural college,
It would cost about 10 cents an
acre. and four acres could be work
ed in a single day, he claimed. Pro
fessor Conradi and Mr.. Grant ad-
vocated the busting method, as it
had been tested out and proved by
experience.
Senator Crosson. of Batesburg
stated that a neighbor of his in
Lexington county had obtained
good results by spraying his plants
with gerosene.
United States Senator'S E. D.
Smith and \. B. Dial We're both on
the program and made addresses
Senator Smith recommended the
adoption of the resolutions pre-
pared Gy the executive COMMITTEES
of the association. and gave vivid
picture of the stressful time during
which the cotton farmer is living
He said that he had been informed
by the division of entomology. de.
partment of agriculture, that if the
planting Of all cotton would cease
for twelve months that the boil
weevil would be eNtinguished He
said that. in his opinion. this would
happen if the individual states
would prohibit planting of cottor
for a year. but he was opposed tt
federal regulation. He gave praise
to that little body of faithful ner
which l had the honor of organ
izing around the table in my office
tthe farm bloc)" for its assist
ance in defeating the duty or
white lead. an ingredient going into
the mHke-up of calcium arsenate
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

dresses, tourist and sport clothes.
The last part of this act was par
ticularly effective, when spot
light was used in displaying some
beautiful evening dresses as each
lady entered from the rear be-
tween portiers and walked grace
fully down a few steps to the foot
lights. Another scene Of much in
terest was the golfing scene. Mr..
Paul Aughtry featured the newest
golf clothes for men and Miss
Nash displayed the new knicker
suit for ladies' which is most pop
ular now. In the college scene
several charming young ladies dis
played Betty Wales models and
the Eaung men the popular sport
suits in weeds. Miss Dorita Noise
dressed in going away costume
of platinum grey with silver tip
and fur collar and Mr.. D. Boykin
in smart grey tweed suit repre-
senting bride and groom made a
pretty picture and carried out
their parts most gracefully.
The last scene showed afternoon
dresses beautifully displayed on
graceful models. Mrs. NJ. C.
Boykin wore "a beautiful dress of
gold lace over green gold cloth.
Miss Bess Nash black velvet
beaded dress with fur trimmings.
Mrs. Paul Aughtry, d dress of siiv-
er cloth and squirrel coat lined
With tan mauve.
Miss Louise Eurkett in cedar col
ored chiffon velvet dainty gown
for younger girls. Mrs. Leland
Moore in a gown of hand embroid-
cred black lace> over gold. Miss
Corinne Earfeld of Manning. Amer
ican beauty chiffon velvet. Jewel
trimmed Miss Dorita Noise in II
blue taffeta dance frock. AT the
closing of the act Mrs John j..
Lee accompanied hy NJ. Noise rem
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
rhe state octaber i;

The guests were greetedS1n the
hall by Miss Agnes sMcMaster
AIRS. Christie Benet. Mrs. Bruce
Edgerton and Miss Louly Shand
and were shown into the. drawing
room where, receiving with the
bridal party. We're the brides par
ents, the bridesroom's sister. Miss
Boyle of Sumter. the brides grand
mother, Mrs. L. B. McGregor. hel
aunt. Mrs William Ballenger of
Greer. and her cousins. Mrs. John
G.. Enrich and Miss Helen McMas-
ter Mrs. McGregor wore hand
some gown of black velvet com
bined with silver cloth. ana q cor
sage bouquet of red roses. and an
other beautiful gown in the group
! was the deep apricot satin creation
worn by Miss. Boyle. her flowers
being a corsage of sunset roses.
Across in the living room Mrs
David 6. Ellison. Mrs. Fred G
Swafield. Mrs. Robert MoQrman
Mrs. William A. BOYD. Mrs. Alfred
b. Owings and Mrs. Frank T. Par
.ker received and upstairs in the
present room Miss Hudson, Mrs
John Bollin, Mrs. James II. Me-
Intosh,. Mrs. William j. TAYLOR and
Mrs. William Hatcher Jones pre-
sided.
ReceUing on the porch were Mrs
George McCutchen, Mrs. Hall
Crawford. Mrs e. r.. Mcdowell
Mrs George Lsfaye and Mrs.
Frank Enrich and serving at the
two punch bowls We're The follow
ing girls. friends of the bride:
Misses Mary .Wingfeld, Katherine
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

Danny Kirven. Charlton Walsh,
Frank kolb and Henry McLaurin
came over for the game.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

N>>.~
lends its energy to the task with
single n1indedness. fearlessness and
resolution. provided they do not
embark upon measures. which
W u d inflict permanent in
iuries on the country, whether
;; these measures be- reactionary or
revolutionary. That does not mean
that I pledge myself to support eff
cheney in any government or any
party. but any government that has
! not pursued that course. will re-
sist with all my might. That is my
policy
The prime minister closed his
speech by saying:
Il place the national security and
prosperity above the, interests OF
any body. and if in consequence OF
that position which l have taken,
that position which l mean to
abide by-if in consequence of that
am driven alone into the wild
erness I shall always recall with
pIiQc llldl 1ldSS DSCi ShsiciSo NAsii
the support Of loyal colleagues in a
dark hour of this nations history
to render it no mean service. =.
if this We're the last day l held
this high position should be more
proud than ever OF the fact that
| it was given me in the last days
! and weeks Of my premiership to in
woke the might OF this great empire
to protect from indescribable hor-
ror, men. women and children by
the hundred thousands who were
entrusting to the pliShted word OF
France. Italy and Great Britain
as their shield and defense. and
who are thanking God at this hour
that Britain, Great Britain, has
kept the faith
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

-
election comes, the Welsh giant,
despite his seven years of over
whelming labors, will be ready to
carry on a whirl wind campaign.
t. Prime Minister Lloyd George ad-
dressed the greater part of his
speech to the Reform League club
here today a vigorous defense OF
the governments Near Eastern
policy. He laid stress at the out
set of the need of keeping open
the straits of the Dardanelles.
"It is not necessary" said Lloyd
George, ito point out the import
ance of securing the straits against
a repetition of what happened III
1914. That prolonged the war for
two years and it very nearly
brought upon the cause of the allies
irreparable disaster. But aside
from that it is the only road to
the fairway Of the Black sea.
where you've got the raw materials
you need. surplus food in times OF
peace--in normal times such as 40
other part OF Europe could supply,
and of the commerce of that part
of the world one-third had always
been in British ships.
Vital to you. vital to huma nifty,
we could not have these straits
barred without giving away the
bigges, important prize we had
won by our victory over Turkey in
the great war aud which had cost
Us so much in life and treasure.
..As To spreading the var into
Europe. you have only got 70 think
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-22

the Special Master at or before the time of
making his bid. pledge that he VIII MAKE
good his bid in Of its acceptance 'ne
sum OF Five Hundred Dollars tSoOo"vl IN
morey or certified check for said amount
| payable to the order of the Special Master
All deposits received by the Special Master,
except that deposited by the bidders whose
pios are conditionaiiy accepted by said speelai
MASTER Win be returned by him at the con-
ciuxion OF the sale to the bidder or bidders
from whom they received.
The said premises will be sold subject TO
reo a as provided in Sections Sc2o and
sozs OF the Compiled Statutes of Idaho, and
subject 70 confirmation of the sale by said
Court IL the sale be confirmed. the Court
WIN. IN ITS order Of confirmation. fix the
time ana manner Of payment of the balance
of the purchase price over and above the
the sale.
Upon confirmation of the sale and compli-
ance by the purchaser with the directions of
the Court as to the payment of the balance
OF the purchase price. the Special Master will
execute and deliver certificate of sale to
pration of the period of reder,r, ~ ne
Special Master will execute and deliver a decd
to such bidder, his grantees or assians Tor
the property purchased.
For further and better parfic,,I.rs ~. 90
the terms and conditions of said sale ref
erence is hereby made to said decree 81 aid
United States Court for the District Of Idabo
Southern Division which decree will he fo,,.,5
on file and of record in the office of the CLERK
Of said Court in the Federal Building Boise
Idaho, and copy thereof may be examined
in the office of the Special Master at BurIey,
Idaho.
Dated this 18th day of December. 1929.
JAMES r. BROWN,
Special Master.
& HAGA.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Residence: Boise Idaho.
First publication December 10, 1922.
rInaI publication, January 10. 1928
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-22

ro nc SAID premises will be sold subject to
aosS puon as provided in Sections 1925 and
81 VI the Compiled Statutes of Idaho. and
TS-slSee 70 confirmation of the sale by said
sn Hr'- II the sale be confirmed the Court
VIZ IN its order of confirmation. fix the
s,,'e ana manner Of payment Of the balance
~ Inc purchase price over and above the
a nm deposited any bid at the time of
Upon confirmation of the sale and compli-
ance py the purchaser with the directions OF
'ne Court as to the payment of the balance
Oh the purchase price, the Special Master will
execute and deliver certificate OF sale to
the property sold TO any bidder and upon ex-
piration of the period of redemption, the
special Master will execute and deliver a deed
10 such bidder, his grantees or assigns, for
the property purchased
for further and better particulars as TO
the terms and conditions of said sale. ref
erence Is hereby made to said decree of said
United States Court for the District of Idaho
Southern Division. which decree will be found
on Tile and OF record in the Office of the Clerk
of said Court in the Federal Building. Boise
Idaho. and copy Whereof may be examined
in the office of the Special Master at Burley
Idaho.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1922.
JAMES r. BROWN,
Special Master.
RICHARDS & HAGA,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Residence: Boise Idaho.
First publication, December 10. 1922
Final publication, January 10. 1923.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-22

Notice Is hereby given that under and bs
virtue OF a decree OF the District Court Of the
United States for the District Of Idaho, South
ern Division. dated. filed and entered in said
Court and cause on the 18th day Of December
1922 the UNDERSIGNED. as Special Master OF
said Court in said cause, viii sell at puol'f
auction to the highest bidder. in conformity
with the direction Of said decree and the laws
Of the United States ard the State OF Idaho
pertaining thereto, all and singular those GER
tain lots pieces and parcels OF land more
particularly described as follows: to-wit
The Southwest Quarter (SWA) OF the
Northeast Quarter (NE14).
The Southeast Quarter tSEA) OF me
Norfheast Quarter (NE1t),
II Sector, Twenty-onc gil, toWnsnip
Twelve ff2) South. Range Twcnty-one CD
Fest r. NJ Cassia County. state OF Idaho,
sa-of,er With the water rights appurtenant
shereto ;ncl,,dine one "a share OF stock per
acra IN the capitai stock Of the Oakley Canal
COMPANY. limited. free from All rights, titles
Interests. liens and claims Of ell parties to
said cause or otherwise bound by said decree
Said sale will be made at the front door OF
tho Cont House in the city Of Burlev Cassie
Comfy. Idaho. on Saturday, the goth day Of
January. 1928 at ? 100 p. M. Of said day
standard mountain time
Anv rarfv to said cause and any other
,,ers,n or marty may bid or purchase at such
~. and thc said binds viii he sold IN parcels
~ above described. but the Special Master
lin receive no bid from anyone offering r.
IA e~ccnt the plaintiff or its successor n
interest. who shall not have deposited with
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-22

/ Company. Limited. free from all rights. titles
| interests. liens and claimr OF all parties &c
| said cause. otherwise bound by said decree
| Said sale win be meade at the front door OF
| the Court House in the-city OF Burnley, Cassia
County. Idaho. on Saturday, the goth day Q.
january. 1928, at 2.12 p M OF said DAY
+, standard mountain time
Any party to said cause and any other
person party may bid purchase at such
sale. and the said lands will be sold in parcels
as above described. but the Special Mister
win receive no bid from anyone offering TO
bid except the plaintiff. it's successor in
interest, who shall not have deposited with
the Special Master at or before the time of
making his bid, pledge that he viii make
good his bid in case Of its acceptance. the
sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) in
money or certified check for said amount
payable to the order of the Special Master
All deposits received by the Special Master.
except that deposited by the bidders whose
bids are conditionaly accepted by said Special
Master. will be returned by him at the con-
cusion of the sale TO the bidder or bidders
from whom they were received.
The said premises will be sold subject to
redemption provided in Sections 3026 and
1927 Of the Compiled Statutes OF idsho. and
subject to confirmation of the sale by said
Court. If the sale be confirmed, the Court
will, in its order of confirmation, fix the
time and manner of payment OF the balance
of the purchase price over and above the
amount deposited on any bid at the time of
the sale
ance by the purchaser with the directions of
the Court to the payment of the balance
If the purchase price, the Special Master will
EXECUTE and deliver a certificate of sale to
he property sold to any bidder. and upon ex-
,iration of the period of redemption, the
Special Master will execute and deliver deed
o such bidder. his grantees assigns, for |
he property purchased.
For further and better particulars to |
he terms and conditions of said sale, ref |
renee is hereby made TO said decree of said |
United States Court for the District of Idaho.
southern Division, which decree will be found |
n file and of record in the office of the Clerk
+ said Court in the Federal Building. Boise.
daho. and copy thereof may be examined
4 the office of the Special Master at Burnley,
IDAHO.
Dated this 1Ith day of December. 1922
JAMES r. BROWN,
Special Master.
ICHARDS & HAGA,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Residence: Boise, Idaho.
irst publication, December 10, 1922.
inal publication, January 10. 1923.