davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
lHIulns Complain
 Of Commission
Expenses

WASHINGTON, June 22.- Heavy overhead charges incident to the ere ation under the Versailles Treaty o a number of entente commissions tC supervise the execution by Germany of the stipulatiOns of that convention have been made the subject of bitter protest by the German representatives who attended the Genoa Conference Copies of the statements which were submitted to that conference by the Germans have reached Washington, and it is understood that they also have been furnished to almost every foreign office.
 General Earns Millions
 One of the rulings of the repara- tions commission for instance was that all officials and attaches of the en- tente commission were to be paid by the German government, not on the basis of the German salary and mark, but on the basis of their home pay in the equivalent in marks. Thus the salary of a French division general, which had been 33,000 francs last year had to be paid in about two million German marks, while a British Gen. eral was rated at four millions. The General who acts as President of one of the Commissions received 65,550 marks monthly; colonel 34,5O0 marks and even a private soldier was paid 9,66O monthly
 The grand total of the salaries of the commissions which Germany has been meeting since the armistice has been sixteen and three tenths million marks monthly, the statements show. In addition there have been expenses incident to accommodations, etc, amoun- ting to five and a quarter million marks each month.
 Cost Is Enormous
 The membership of the interallied control commissions includes Ameri- cans, 230 Belgians, 629 Englishmen, 538 Frenchmen, 139 Italians and 26 Japanese. The proportions are differ. ent in the case of the Preparation Com mission to which there are attached IA Americans, 12 Belgians, 15 English men, 63 Frenchmen, Italians and two natives of Madagascar. The expenses of this commission was set down in the statement as averaging 32,.600,000 marks monthly.
 The Restitution Commission was set down as costing the German govern ment 2,50O,OO0 marks monthly. It is not generally known that there are three Americans on the Interallied Coal Commission and four Americans on the Missing Research Commission.
 Costs of the maintenance of the troops in occupied German territory paid by Germany aggregate 519 mil lion paper marks monthly. divided be- tween the powers as follows: France 931 millions, Belgium 62 millions. Eng land 73 millions and America 5 mil lions For the 26 months up to Decem Der, 1920. the aggregate cost was three billions five hundred million marks. The sum of one billion. one hundred million marks of this total is chalked to the account of the American troops, one billion, two hundred million to France, one billion even 10 England, 1S4 million 10 Belgium and ten mli- lions to Italy. The approximate cost monthly of the American army of oc- cupation was estimated at forty-two million marks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
RECORD

All telegraphic records are broken when Edmond Hartman of Tucumca- ri, N. M. receives 209 words, spelled out, in two minutes and a seconds. This happens at a convention of knights of the key"
 Twenty years ago. it would have created national sensation. Today it gets only brief mention in the news papers, being smothered by news about the new marvel radio.
 All marvels are comparatively short lived in our generation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
GREENWAY,S TERRIBLE DEFENSE

HE Charles Ward intro
 o by John who opponents the Tucson Demo cratic conference.
 Citizen, General Greenway to admitted that he Probably The Citizen the platform profanity rocks Mir Ward
 horrible crime it for Dem ocrats to get along together
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
A MAUDLIN PLEA

former Douglas minister of "A having married and the plea that he found sympathy drzens of the underworld than he found congregations
 No doubt anything the credit of the former minister Why shouldn't he have found sympathy friendship thugs tutes gamepaying the emotions and trust women; playing with his victims; play ing game that who makes practice defraudng displays of courage nor does sympathy friend people.
 Of course the former Douglas pathy doubt they understood him perfectly Why shouldn't they? In spite clothing apparently degenerate in the world can find a hosptabe the underworld
 congregations that they did not show him kindness have been and defuded many They won't give get my again. he walls And they shouldn't
 today joke Republican The Republican party peculiarly Of the public hat true, certainly be peculiar
 -o-
 that the state of Arizona bond itself Tor s25OOOO road to Los Angeles is funny as Phoenix attempt weev inspector dared party of southern highway through Arizona
 TG Repubncn has printed anything regard ing punishment woev inspector who routing of tourists the highway Probably solitary confinement by O probation, to report he Arizona
 The swingJohnson bill about s7O0OOO0O and Southern California would like the government it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

from General Gou- raud, French com mander in Syria, for her efficient ser vices as a relief worker in the near east since the war.
 For two years she was practically cut off from the world at Urf a, Cilisia, where S h e " e Il t through the 60 days S i e g e by Turkish Nationalists.
 A short time ago Miss Holmes ar
 ..l s DaSl..,,k
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
CHANGE

When Camille Flammarion was five years old, he saw an eclipse of the sun reflected in a bucket of water.
 That aroused his interest in the stars. Today he is a celebrated French astronomer. E.
 Flammarion suggests that he might have followed some other line of work, if chance had not led him 10 the water pail.
 Chance-the possibility Of the un- eXptcted happening at any moment is what makes life interesting. The laws of chance have a lot to do with our careers. Many successful men are creations Of chance, or luck, though they try to pin it on hard work and not watching the clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
BOOM

More bales of cotton were consumed by American mills in May than during May 1919, during the big boom. Elk ports also were larger.
 Many other industries make favora- ble reports, including steel and autos
 Profits may be small, but produc- tion and consumption are booming The commercial crop is ripe, ready to be plucked. The business organiza- tion that does not go after orders ham mer-and-tongs, both by personal sales manship and advertising-is overlook ing a good bet.
 The road is clear. Take off the brakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
CHILDREN

A Wall Street banker says that school children own the majority of Uncle Sam's s6S3,000,000 of baby bonds"-thrift bonds.
 It is possible that American chil- dren own enough of these bonds to wipe opt the entire national debt of Mexico.
 Financially, the children of our gen. eration are extremely fortunate. Do you remember when penny satisfied an eight-year-old boy, and a nickel looked as big to him as a wagon wheel?
 Them days is gone forever"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
IS Years Ago In fIae BisIbee
 District
LINE o3. 1qoa

DOUGLAS-Four men have been ar rested by the officers posse, headed by the Commisaros of the Pilares de Teras district and of the Teras Ranch. Three of these men were arrested in the vicinity of the Maxwell murder and against these men this almost positive evidence of guilt. They wore tawas or mOccasin shoes and they cor respond exactly with the tracks found at the scene of the murder. The fourth man arrested for the murder was talk en at Pala de Teras and circumstances point strongly toward him as being implicated in the murder.
 The men were captured Sunday night after a lively fight in which many shots were exchanged by posse and bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
INIuREn IN AUTO AccIpENT

YUMA, Ariz., June 22.-KaIph So' nero, a puglist of Bakersfield, Calif.. suffered a fractured collar bone and other less serious injuries tonight when an automobile overturned near here. Three companions were slight ly hurt All were brought to a Yuma hospital Romero, was on his way home lroHf Phoenix, who're he sboxed draw with Young Mike Doyle Tues day night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
MYSTERY

Mrs. Herman KOehle, of Lakewood, O., deaf for 30 years, puts radio re- -ceivers over her ears. She hears a fine broadcasted concert and nearly faints. Takes the receivers off. Deaf ness returns.
 Is curative power locked up in Hert- zian waves?
 eRpeatedly you hear of peculiar things" encountered in radio-unex- plainable, freakish events. These are flashes in the darkness, revealing fu- ture wonders.
 Three greatest mysteries are life, hereafter and wireless.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
FsrAeIIsHEs MOVIE scHooL

NEW YORK, June 21.-Emotions of motion picture stars of both sexes surged with stjfling confusion tonight when Adolf Zilkor, president of the Famous-Lasky Corporation, inforemed the profession that he had established a school at Hollywood to strangle tenn perament and lot of other things
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
SHADOWS

New York burglar goes to Sing Sing for 15 years, convicted of attempting to rob a house.
 He might have gotten away when discovered, if he had not stopped to empty his revolver at his own shadow, which in the di might of an attic he mistook for pursuer.
 Many who laugh at this go through life shooting at shadows instead of the real thing. Attacks generally are di- rected at effects, not causes. That's why Old Man Failure finds the pick ing so easy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
JoBLESS

Moro people went back to work dur ing May and general employment fn- creased trifle more than per cent. This is the report by Uncle Sam's stat isticians.
 With eNceptiog of coal mining, and cotton textiles, employment gradually. is getting back to normal.
 Normalcy seems to be the goal. yet normally there always arc 1.O00,000 men out of work in the United states such as "flOatcrs" and builders idle between jobs.
 Normal condition never is good con- dition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
UNNECEssARY PARIS

Admiring Visitor (In nice packing house)-is there any part of the pig you do not use, MT. De Belleville?
 Butcher-Only the squeal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
Smile With Us
FooLIsHMENT

A tiny girl sat on his knee.
 "Oh, mamma, this is fine" said she. Please hold my mamma, MT. Hill. Her mother said: Like h-l he will. "
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

Marlborough House, the future res idence of the Prince of Wales, con tains III rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

One London business house still contains the same fixtures that were placed there in 1867.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

 after supervising the transfer of the Armenian war and famine orphans in her charge from Urfa to the com parative safety of the former city, under French protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
Folk

BINGHAMTON, N. r., June 22.- Miss Caroline Holmes of Binghamton, has received the croix de guerre
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

In 1921 there were two divorces to every five marriages in Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

A biologist who has travelled in the tropics says that millions of leeches perish because they never get a chance to taste blood. Some one should organize a society to alleviate their sufferings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

Two of Lord Northcliffe's employ ees on the London Daily Mail have sued him for libel because he said some sarcastic things about them. If they win, bosses the world over will have to be careful how they speak to the help.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

There are more than 10000 women wage earners in Denver, Col.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

About 6,OO0,OOO children are born every year in China.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

The width of the steamers Majestic and Lsviathan is 100 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
AT LOCAL THEATRES

 Scotch village of Thrums and his res cue of Grizel from a crowd of young sters who are throwing stones at her. It gives many episodes showing Tom my's flights of imagination which are humorus and wholesome. The story takes Tommy and GriZel to maturity when Grizel becomes demented after she finds her childhood sweetheart with another woman in his arms. The closing scenes are dramatic and full of heart interest.
 The role of Tommy is played by Gareth Hughes, a popular young lead ing man. May McAvoy is Grizel.
 Fourteenth Lover"
 Viola Dana. the Metro star, will be seen at the Eagle theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Central theatre Sunday and Monday, in her newest photoplay, "The Fourteenth Lover, a Harry Beaumont production of Alice D. G. Miller's story, adapted for the screen by Edith Kennedy The story concerns wealthy young society girl who is asked by her father to choose one from her thirteen suitors and to settle down from her whirlwind de- butante career. As she considers set ting, she casts an eye Apon the young college bred gardner of her fathers estate. The young man refuses to be- come her fourteenth lover. The girl, Vi Marchmont. is put upon her mettle. She is going to make him" love her. This determination leads her into mer- " and exciting adventure.
 Miss Dana, as Vi. has role that fits Her supporting cast includes Jack Mul hall, Theodore von Eltz, Kate Lester. Alberta Lee, Fredrick Vroom and FornMe Gumm The photography is by John Arnold and the art direction by A. r. MantZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

In Holland Easter eggs are used for gambling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

 | ing their output. The old shelter is running at full capacity and consider able ore is being sent to Douglas and Globe.
 H. Schmeiding will close his jewelry store the first of July and will then take trip east. Tn the fall he will return to Bisbee. He will not visit Germany until next spring. Tomorrow the shelter will close down for a certainty. General man. ager Douglas said that there is con siderable cleaning up to do but it is expected that this will be completed in few hours.
 Today work on the Baptist church in Douglas will start. The Copper Queen company donated the site and yester- day approved the plans. The church is to be built of Douglas pressed stone and will cost when completed at least $5,000. 1t will be one of the prettiest houses of worship in Southern Arizona The Bisbee hose team is short q couple of runners. Everyone who can get over the ground at good clip are requested by the management to re- port at 4:30 for practice this afternoon The team is to go to Cananea to con- pete in the races there on the Fourth of July.
 Last night there was meeting of the new Don Luis Townsite Co.,, no definite action was taken at the last meeting to perfect the organization 10 take over the property of the defunct company. The new company is made up of some of the leading business men of Bisbee, who have faith in the ultimate prosperity of the new town. 1 T. H. Pomeroy of this city is very much alarmed because of the fear that 1 his brother has been killed by bri- gaDds on the Yaqui River. near where | the Maxwells met their terrible fate, | Last night it was reported to MT Pom eroy the man who came 10 Bisbee | said that two more bodies of mur dered men had been found not far | from where the remains of the Max well boys were found.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

The Copper Queen mines are increas ing their output. The old shelter is running at full capacity and consider able ore is being sent to Douglas and Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

H. Schmeiding will close his jewelry store the first of July and will then take trip east. In the fall he will return to Bisbee. He will not visit Germany until next spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

Here is todays joke, clipped Republican Republican party Arizona is peculiarly agency Of the put that were true, certainly be peculiar.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26
HONOR ROLL PICKENS MILL
SCHOOL,.

First Grade.-Angie Pace, Sarah
Lyon. Oscar Reeves, Agnes Mcdin,
Cora Lee Crumpton.
Second Grade Matte Lou Hol-
combe, Courtney Mckinney, Laura
Turner, Clarancc Parker, Lee Chas-
tain.
Third Grade.-Lois Davis. Stella
Lowe, j. C. Rampey, Bessie Morris
SUSIE Lowe, Dora Noble, Fred Bar
rette, Meisie Can't. Leslie Crumpton
Fourth Grade.-yVerncr Pace, Bcr-
nard Holder, Eula Powell, Beulah
Powell, Jessie Ballew, Vivian Spear
man, Mary Medlin, Ethelyne Johnson
Martha Aiken, Nellie Pace, Pcarcne
Higgins.
Fifth Gradc.-Thcodorc Spearman
LOIS Reece, Loc Pace, Grace Durham
Margaret Oliver, Tot Cannon. Incz
Pace.
Sixth Gradc.-Lois Stewart.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26
ANDY BOWEN DEAD

D:cd at his home in pickcns, Octo-
Der IL. 1929, Andy Bowen, colorcd,
age IA years and 4 months. "Unclc"
Andy was an honest and Industrious
negro and had the respect net only
OF the members of his owr mace, but
the white people as well. Fer many
years he was employed IN the dining
room at Clemson College and for
eight or ten years he conducted Il
rcstauranC for white people in Pick
ems. He was married twice and his
last wife died about a year ago. H.
le2vcs no children, but one brother
Funeral services were conducted tho
day following death at Griffin Ebc
nczer Baptist church and were con.
ductcd by Rev. Candy, d. D., o:
Greenvillc. There wc-c many beau
tiful floral tributes from both white
and cClorcd DCODlc.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26
TWELVE MILE UNION MEETING.

Program union meeting of the
Twelve Mile River Association to be
held with Concord Baptist church
Oct. % and 20.
Saturday.
lO:30-Devotional service by Pas
tor Il. A. Hudson.
11:00-lntroductory sermon by f.
S. Childrcss.
Dinner.
1:00-Discussion: The Bible plan
of financing the Kingdom work. Open
cd by d. e. Garrett
2:00-Discussion: The best muse
to use in church and Sunday School.
Opened by Dr.. j. II. Mitchell.
3:0O-Discussion: The need of an
enlistment worker in our Association.
Opened by R. p. Prince.
Sunday
10:00-Dcvotional services led by
l0:i5-DiscusSion: The work of Six
Mile Academy, by DR.. j. II. Mitchell
:0O-Scrmon by Rev. j. w. Guy.
Afternoon given to music. All s..5nng-
ers are invited to be present.
r. A. Hudson,
r. p. Prince,
j. l.. Murphrec.
Committee.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26
CITY ORDINANCE

An ordinance to raise money for pay
ing interest on the bonded ndcbt-
cdness Of the City Of Pickcns, to
create a sinking fund to retire said
bonds and to raise money for cur
rent expenses.
Be it Ordained, by the Mayor and
City Council Of the City Of Pickcns,
South Carolina, in Council assembled
and by the authority Of the same.
Sec. |. That levy Of eighteen
(0.018) mills is hereby levied on all
taxable property in the City of Pick
ems for the purpose Of paying the
interest on the Water works and
Sewer Bonds, and to create sinking
fund to retire said bonds.
Sec. 2. That a levy of twelve (0012)
mills is hereby levied on all taxable
property in the City of Pickens for
the purpose of raising money to meet
the current expenses and pay past
Indebtedness for the fiscal year be,
gining November 1st, 1922.
Sec. 3. That the Tax Books for the
CITY of pkkcns shall be opened in
the Office of the City Clerk on the
1sto day of November, 1922, for the
purpose Of collecting all taxes due
on that date within the City Of
Pickcns and shall remain open con
tinuously from said date without
penalty until tho 1st day Of January,
1923; that on and after January 1st,
1928, a penalty Of five (5) per cent
shall be assessed or levied against
all taxes not then paid.
Done and ratified in council as
semblcd, this the 10th day Of Octob-
CT, 1922.
G. l.. Curcton, Mayor
G. G.. Christopher, Clerk.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26
HONOR ROLL HOLLY SPRINGS
SCHOOL.

Eighth Grade.-Mira Dodson.
Seventh Grade.-Nannic Dodson,
Bertha Dodson, Ernest Davis.
Sixth Grade.-Mo Gilstrap,
McEween Niece, Sarah Stewart,
>Chloc Towns, Pansy Towns.
Fifth Grade.-Erncst Dodscn, Roy
Garrcn, Bula Gravlcy.
Fourth Grade Claude Garrcn.
Third Grade.-IIomcr Mcecc.
Second Gradc-Jchn Cantrcll, Ho-
vcy Cantrcll, Charles Chastain.
FIRST Gradc.-Jeff Niece, Lewis
Mcccc, David Chastain.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26
THE SENT1NEL'S SPECIAL SUB
SCRIPTION OFFER.

The Scntincl's special subscription
offer will positively close Saturday,
Novcmber 4, after which the price
Of the paper will be $50 year to
all. The pl,cc CT the paper will not
be reduced again. This is fair notice
to all, so don't wait until after Nov
cmbcr and want the raEcr for less
than regular price.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26
OLD FOLKS SINGING

There will be an. cid folks all-day
singing at Smiths Grove church be-
low Easlcy next Sunday. Everybody
invited to come and bring old singing
books, especially Christian Harmony
and Temple Stars, also h:skcts Of
dinner.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26
MEN OF GOOD JUDGMENT

Dear Editor Hiott: find that it is
impossible to keep up with the prog
ress and news of the Estate" of Pick
ems without having in my possession
every week The Sentinel. find that
a considerable Improvement has been
made in your paper recently. The
October offer is a good one and one
which every citizen Of Pickens coun-
ty should take advantage Of.
Enclosed is check for $2:.N in pay
mcnt for two years subscription.
Yours truly,
j. G. Lee,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Enclose please find check for 200
for 2 years subscription to Pickens
Sentinel. The most / have bought
for $500 in lcng, long time.
Respt.,
A. j. Jewell.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26

The Southern Railway IS selling
reduced price round-trip tickets to
Columbia and return this week on ac-
count OF the state fair. This railway
will also run two special trains to
Columbia Thursday. One special
train will leave Spartanburg at 6:3O
Thursday morning ana leave Colum-
bia on return trip at 10 that night.
Another special train will leave
Grecnvillc at 1880 Thursday morning,
leaving Columbia on return trip at
J 80 y. NJ.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State Of South Carolina,

Councv of Pickens.
Notice is hereby given that the
General Election for Representatives
in Congress will be held at the vo-
ting precincts fixed bv law in the
County Of Pickcns on Tuesday, Nov
ember 7, 1922, said day being Tues
day following the first Monday, as
prescribed by the State Constitution.
The qualifications fer suff' rage
arc as follows:
Residence in State for two years.
IN the County one year, in the poll
ing precinct in which the elector Of
fers to vote, four months. and the
payment six months before any
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26

Mcssrs. Ray Lynch and Frank
smith have opened an automobile ro-
par shop and garage in the buildinp.
formerly occupied by w. L. Hilton
across the street from the Mctnodist
church. Both these young men are
experienced mechanics and should do
well with Their new business.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26
CALL MEETING AT RICES CREEK

All members Of Riccs Creek Bap-
tisC church are urged to be present on
Satul day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Oct
2S, for the purpose Of calling Il new
pastor for the coming year
Church Clerk.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26

Ihis is the first week this fail that
We nave had cool, brisk mornings.
Ilow the renew cur energies and
make US feel young again. N
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26
DACUSVILLE SCHOOL NOTICE

The compulsory school attendance
law will go into effect in Dacusv:llc
school district November lS, 1922.
w. NJ. Ponder,
Chm. Bd. Trustees.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-26

The School Improvement club met
at the school house on last FRIDAY
afternoon. Owing to the fact that
quite a number of our people were
attending the EasIey fair, there were
only few present, but this did not
prevent this work going on. IT was
arranged to have lunches sold on
Tuesdays and some other days ar
the school house in order to raise
funds.