davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
POsTPONEMENT Of
HYDRO ELECTRIC
/, HEARING GRANTED
Proceedings for Condemnation
of Land VIII Come Up
Sept. II.
TWO LAWYERS ARE ILL
TIppecanoe River Case at Nor
way Set for Trial Before
Judge Vlnton.
TWO LAWYERS ARE ILL

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. Hear
ing on the proceedings brought by
the Indiana Hydro-Electric Power
Company to condemn land which will
be overlooked when the large dam
across the Tippecanoe River at Nor
way is completed. has been postponed
TO Sept 81.
Petition for the postponement was
presented to Judge H. H. vinton of
the Tippecanoe Superior Court, who
Will hear the case. A continuance
was asked because Of the illness OF
two defense lawyers, A. K. Sill5, Jr.
and William Guthrie OF Monticello.
Seven condemnation suits brought
by the power company have been
venued to Judge Vinton's court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
TroueI Etiquette

Do kuo train
steamship
clothing a
train
register and q
calls etc, hote7
How much and when Tho
ship?
with travelling?
the below and mail Washington
bulletin
Bureau. indianapolis Times,
hington D.
on ETIQUETTE and enclose
In stamps postage ~ mailing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
AID MEN MEET

Thomas e. Basham. Louisville. pres
ident of the T. E. Basham Advertis.
ing Company, spoke on Getting at
the Customer at the regular meeting
of the Advertising Club at the Cham.
Der Of Commerce today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

BLOOMINGTON-"Here comes a
71-pounder," and thump the knee
Of his little nephew hit Attorney
Walter Hoppel. beautifully blackening
the optic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
AUTO ROBE STOLEN
Frank West Tells Officers Article
Was In His Machine.

Frank G. West, 429 N. Penn,
sylvania ST., today reported to the
police that SIS auto robe was stolen
from his car while it was parked In
front of the Sphinx Arms. The robe
was worth S1B,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

EVANSVILLE - Union musicians
and politicians are happy because a
SITS debt for band hire for the Demo
cratic Jollifcation last fall has been
paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

CLINTON - Although $500 was
placed in a secret hiding place in the
store of Jim Heber at Montesuma,
burglars nevertheless found 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

CLINTON-Claiming to be Federal
officers, Bill Runyan and John Bales
failed to find liquor at Joe Leprl's and
then tried to take his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
RIOOMTN(

r. Heron to break from the heat
cutting a cash on his forehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

KOKOMO-New curses have been
heaped upon the Wildcat Creek sec
ton these last few days in q new
breed of noiseless, invisible mosqui-
toes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
HoOSIER BRIEFS

BRAZII-Albert Bolin killed" his
engine on a railroad crossing in front
OF q train, and escaped being killed
himself by leaping before the crash
LAFAYETTE-Loca calves won big
honors at the State Fair at Indian
apolis, but not in the tiapper parade
on the midway.
BRAZU-Police expected to find
half a dozen dead men, but W. H.
Miller had only fired in the air to keep
Bert Pritchard from using a shotgun.
ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. Lewis McGin-
mis- stood too near the tracks as she
tagged a car. which knocked her
down, breaking her right arm.
GREENSBURG-A cave-man type
husband does not appeal to Mrs. Ar
thur voorhees,. and because of fear
Of him she wants a divorce.
CLINTON-Because police raided
her bungalow and took away her
home brew. Mrs. Leon Vanscoyt tried
TO commit suicide by drinking lysol.
LEBANON-Keith Cox was knocked
down and run over by his own auto
mobile, which rolled down a slope
SHELBYVILLE-Tony Nieff kid
mapped his small son. then his wife
spirited him away, and now NIeff has
been restrained from again Selling
him
BLOOMINGT0N-Pl yfu1ly strik-
ing at a companion. Kelso Bowers
missed and fell out a doorway and
was run over by an automobile.
BRAZU@Judgment Of $1,000 for
services IS housekeeper for twenty
years is asked by Mrs. Margaret Lee
in suit against estate Of her brother
Rochester Hobbs.
Upton - An acetyleue outfit
caused pair of goggles worn by w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

TERRE HAUTE-Deputy Game
wardens Early and Storms arrested
Nick Esnoga. Tony It's. Tom Ghigsum
and Nick Popoisag on charges of sein-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES strik-
ing at a companion, Kelso Bowers
missed and fell out a doorway and
was run over by an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

GREENSBURG-A cave-man type
husband does not appeal to Mrs. Ar
thur Voorhees,. and because of fear
of him she wants a divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

CLINTON-Because police raided
her bungalow and took away her
home brew. Mrs. Leon Vanscoyt tried
to commit suicide by drinking lysol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

BRAZU-Police expected to find
half a dozen dead men, but W. H.
Miller had only fired in the air to keep
Bert Pritchard from using a shotgun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. Lewis McGin-
mis- stood too near the tracks as she
tagged a car, which knocked her
down, breaking her right arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

KOKOMO-Lives Of straw hats are
being heightened by the continuation
Of the hot summer weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

FRANKFORT-A thousand dollars
worth OF Canadian Club was seized
by the strong arm of the law near
here from a Clinton County man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

Thermometers Cox was knocked
down and run over by his own auto
mobile, which rolled down a slope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

CLINTON-Stepping from a motor
the foot of Veto Colo, miner, twisted
and his hip was dislooated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

TERRE HAUTE-John Handley's
bulldog tore a slut of clothes off Ho
rner Boiling and 1t cost him s95 in city
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

TERRE HAUTE-"Men never take
off their hats for the elevator girl. but
as soon as a flapper steps in off comes
the hats said DR.. Emanuel Stern
helm Of Boston In a Rotary Club ad-
dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

SHELBYVILLE-Tony Nieff kid
mapped his small son. then his wife
spirited him away. and now NIef has
been restrained from again Selling
R&,iu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

BRAZH-Judgment Of SO. 7On for
services IS housekeeper for twenty
years is asked by Mrs. Margaret Lee
in a suit against estate Of her brother.
Rochester Hobbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

LAFAYETTE-Loca calves won big
honors at the State Fair at Indian
apolis, but not in the tiapper parade
on the midway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

BRAZu-Albert Bolin killed his
engine on a railroad crossing in front
OF q train, and escaped being killed
himself by leaping before the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

Upton - An acetylene outfit
caused a pair of goggles worn by w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

1922 New York Ave, Was
l want the bulletin on TRAV
cents in stamps to cover postage ;
| NAME ....-...--...-.-'
ADDRESS .....-.............-.
r. Heron to break from the heat.
cutting a cash on his forehead.
BLOOMINGTON-"H comes a
71.pounder," and thump the knee
Of his little nephew hit Attorney
Walter Hoppel. beautifully blackening
the optic.
CLINTON - Although $500 was
placed in a secret hiding place in the
store of Jim Heber at Montesuma,
burglars nevertheless found 1t.
EVANSVILLE - Union musicians
and politicians are happy because
SITS debt for band hire for the Demo
cratic Jollifcation last fall has been
paid.
CLINT0N-Claiming to be Federal
officers, Bill Runyan and John Bales
failed to find liquor at Joe Leprl's and
then tried to take his car.
KOKOMO-New curses have been
heaped upon the Wildcat Creek sec
ton these last few days in a new
breed of noiseless, invisible mosqui-
toes.
TERRE HAUTE-Deputy Game
wardens Early and Storms arrested
Nick Esnoga, Tony Tis. Tom Ghigsum
and Nick Popoisag on charges Of SEM
ing.
FRANKFORT-A thousand dollars
worth Of Canadian Club was seized
by the strong arm Of the law near
here from a Clinton County man.
TERRE HAUTE-"Men never take
off their hats for the elevator girl. but
as soon as a flapper steps in off comes
the hats" said DR.. Emanuel Stern
helm Of Boston In Rotary Club ad-
dress.
CLINTON-Stepping from a motor,
the foot Of Veto Colo. miner, twisted
and his hip was dislocated.
KOKOMO-Lives Of straw hats are
being heightened by the continuation
Of atrrar17ar weather
TERRE HAUTE-John Handley's
bulldog tore a slut of clothes of Ho-
rner Boiling and it cost him s95 in city
court
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27

trusted to the highway depaSzs;s
.1nent. Mr. Thomas pointed out 4hak
,ssnct was the case prior to fiizS
1922 session of the general as
{ sse1n,hly. The departnena enapfnys'
IA two inspectors. who worked III
coonreration with county and city,
officers, TO see that the motor laNss
were enforced. At the last sessIon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
enormous load If. in addition to the
war burdens She IS carryIng already,

enormous load #, in addition to the
war burdens she is carrying already,
She undertook at tbs same time TO
lses four or Ave hons charg-
ed against her on URcle Sans books
and forago the collection of an
equal amount lent by her to the
AIlies, not ITO mention the repara-
zion due her from GERMANY. It
would mean that Great Esitain was
assuming, alone war debt nearly
IS large as ali the lies together
owe ihe Limited States: And al of
It would have to come out Of the
pockets Of the British people, all
poor and heaVily taxed as a
result OF the ar
This IS not. saying that En gland
should nor pay the Emitted States.
Neither IS ii saying that England.
sssifso,,sd not cancel as much of her
inns on her foreign debtors as
She can But il is evident that #
there is gong to be any debt can
scIiatlon at all. England win want
the Enited States to take part of
she loss That is one Of the prob.
Isms that Washing gton IS now pre-.
parting TO tackle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27

courses have been inaugural ted p
In the high school groups. the
students are given ninety minutes
day OF classroom instruction, FIVE
days 4 week, Mr. Peterson said. In
the junior projects department,
the classroom work consists Of from
two to three periods as:Week. The
classroom work Of the students who
are not enrolled for the regular
work varies according TO eircnm-
stances.
The instruction in agriculture,
that is carried on under the super
vision Of Mr.. Peterson is not con.
fined to classroom study, however
Every student is given practical
instruction. the farms OF the vi
,es,city Of the. school houses being
nsed as .1aboratories' for this
class of work. In the case OF the
pars-time students. they are given
advice on their own farms and
the teachers demonstrate the meth
DDS they have taught in the class
room. -. 8.
Practically all of the teachers
employed in South Carolina are
graduates of Clemson College, ac-
cording to the state director. who
added that the mith-Hughes act,
under which Federal funds are
made available for the carrying on
Of this work in agriculture, re-
onires that teachers who are paid
with the aid OF United States appro-
1prlations must be graduates OF
some recognized agricultural col
lege. -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
DEATH RAI
OF TYPHOID
South Carolina Highest VIII
Rhede Island Lowest

Washington; Dec he t;
phoid death rate increased from
z. per 100 ,a0e of nopuaation IN
1920 to nine in q 50 In the death
area. which cosansfas
thirty-fop states and 83 per cent
OF the population OF the Uniteds
States. the census bureau
nounced today. The number
deaths reported from this eauae9
totaied more than 5000 only nsues
states showing lower rates IL 1921
than in I 920. Rhode Island: Win
% nar 100000. had the lowest rare
las year, and South Garolin
2s.5s.ahe highest ssF2Ss:;
The states which reported d.
:cAnes in 1921 were: Califorgia
:Connecdeut, ssiaafne. adiChigan
Montana. New ampshire North;
Carolina. yermont and WashIng
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
.sHASsTuNG {

The Shant,Mlg episode is ended, !,
as far as Japan IS concerned. Ia
pan has formaaly y restored that
province. and It's fortified seaport
sof Kiaochow. 10 China taking her
soldiers and sailors and warships
md gong back BONE aking also
her business losses for as matters
stand shanta taslg has been an ex- x
snense rather than a profIt TO Japan,
:anIess it IS consid dered that there
Was q sufficient pvafiit IN driving ont
|sses1aaay and thereby eliminating e
stronghold OF man business
compel ition.
lapan has lone that she prom pr
ised the bsg;inn OF hsr
.occipa ion. he, sersail lles con-
terence, at the lngs on arms
ference and at varioias times IN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
wINgz FIRE RINGER


The fre menace increases as the
sataer makes heasie1 demands on
stoves md ether heasing appar atus.
res are to be ssoided preeau-
tioas must be taken. The safe
sguarding OF small children and
andirn persons from accidental
barns S an added respensibiity at
season
are chsef makes the following
gestions along these lines
Keep hid ai..Sr rr:ss,a and infirn per-
sons sway from open fires or hot
stoves
eep the furnace under con-
froE.
Insulate an furnace pipes.
DO not leave no. ashes IN the
hasement
II heating with gas, turn it1off
at rlg sor lowp pressure.
The out xplosions: may
follow
DO rot pile mflamnabIe mate
rials near the furnace
Fires are bad things at any
time. The burning OF a home in
the winter is especially distress
ing Most fires are prepentable.
Fhe secret Of prevention is to take
care enough
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
See Unusual Winter Building Pro.
gram.

I +. Il ~ =
Chicago. Nov. 15.-More than
the usual amount Of winter activ-
Iity in building with residential
work taking prominent part. IS
indicated in a survey OF activities
made By The American Contrac-
tor, in twenty-seven states forming
the main northeastern part Of the
United States. -
Valuation of the 2.141 contracts
awarded for the week ending oc-
tober %, reached a total Of -$64,-
34S.400 and was but slightly lower
than the weekly average for the
first nine months Of: this record
breaking year, says the publication.
The volume OF. contracts award
ed during the last two weeks of
october, which are normally duh,
shows that there is expectation Of
less let-up than usual during the
winter period" the paper states.
There are incontrovertible facts
which show that building activity
is in no danger Of a slump for
months to ocnae.
Contemplated work reported
for the week ending october %
+totaled s10O, $50, 500 For the cor
responding week of 1921. this total
was only ss6,922,000 and the val
5uation Of contracts awarded was
only $5l.718.680. Yet. the fall of
1921 was considered good opener
for tie spring season Of 1922.
..Of the contemplated work for
that week. s46,491,2 200 is for resi-
Dental building as against s12,-
331, 800 for business building and
s7.025,300 for industrial building.
While the demand for residence
building has not diminished and
will not diminish for some time.
there is little business and indus
trial building going on and a Pc
riod of business expansion will add
these projects to the field. In adj
dition there is much educational
and governmental building in
abeyance which must be done soonl.
Skilled Tabor will be sacrce next
year as it is now. Indications are
that no reduction viii be made in
wages Of common labor which is
all absorbed. Material men are
producing at Increased costs. The
demand for labor and materials in
the spring will equal the supply.
From such facts. a definite logical
conclusion regarding future build.
ing costs can be drawn by any.
one. /"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
EER NAY

8 !, S, 8, ,,e,. ,,
49,. ,,,e,,.,,., ,,4s
&, ,,is Greer
~ ,,,ost s1snif;-
s'as' ssss.s
8. 8, ~ o,ot,,,,e,
REGENTS
80 - - es,,ss
aS's,r ..ayar,is,ir,s 8, he 3.
,,.s,,,;z, S. &, S; s ,,sna,.s
s., s,,s s. s time When
Was 8 eonsid. J, s,
ss,,e,i :, snt,s IL he
3, !, i,-,,aa
~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
THE wATcHnAN AND soUrHRoN, DECEMBER - 1922

nonfic capacity asst is today seems
to have been the expression OF q
eoncehsus Of opini on anaoug the
business interests5of AL nations; that
such course would be wise since
the Bnited States is participant
in Germany's reparations pay
lnents.' . s5ssss
Mr. Barnes statementSmakesth the
American business NieWpoin on
that. question entirely plain
AS to just how such s commits
sion would be selected from what
source it would draw would he
made, no definite infornlati was
availa bic. It has been suggested
IN one we'll Informed quiartef how
ever, that the formal proposaf',.
for the new study Of Gernaaaly,s.
eeonomie situation mig twalf eome
atathe proper TIME from the reps;
arauons mission itself That
body might also receive the report
to be. used as basis for recon-
menhations to the allies for what
ever revision Of schedules It show:
ed tO be necessary.
asOne effect sof the disclosure OF
the tunomeial negotiations now IN
progress Is to clear away much OF
the air Of mystery that has sur
rounded the Washing ton govern
mentss activities For the last few;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
STUDY @
AhGRICIJI4TURE
Public Schools OF State Giving
More AT tention TO This
Draneh

Columbia, 5. e., De- 23--Tne
study OF agriclilfn in the public
schools of South Carolina has in
creased 100 per cent in the last five
years. according to a statement to-
day by Verde Peterson, director Of
rural scheel education in South Car
solina under the State Superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction.
From an enrolment of 378 in
Rl9l75Is, the first yearsthas any con-
Ice.rted effort was made to intro
dlace the teaching Of agriculture
a,,d Kindred subjects. the work has
Expanded until last year there was
ain average enrolment of 1858, the
records show. according to Mr..
Peterson. The work was carried
lon the. first year in sixty schools
iii eleven counties, under the di-
Irection of fourteen teachers; in
ls21s22, the last year for which
complete information is available,
sconrses IN agricultnre were being
given by 1i,4 schools in thirty coun-
ties by a staff of 96 teachers.
| Although statistics Tor this schol-
astic year are not yet available.
Mr.. Peterson declared that his Of
sfice had reports indicating that the.
summary at the end OF the years
work In June would show q healthy
increase over the record for Is2l-
~
In discussing the growth OF the
work, Mr. Peterson cited the fig
lures Tor each year. giving them as
follows:
isl8-1s % counties: Z schools:
46 teachers: !S3 enrolled
1880: % counties; 96 schools;
10 teachers; 1870 enrolled.
192e-21 : 29 counties: l0I schools:
rs teachers; l,571 enrolled
1922: 80 countess 124 schools;
a6 teachers; 22.65S enrolled.
The stuGen.s are classified ac-
I.carding TO thiee groups. Mr.. Verde
continued. The first OF these is the
/ high school group, in the work Of
which IS included practically all Of
the rural 3lish schools of the
state. Then, comes the Junior
projects, courses, in which are en-.
rolled pupils. of the fifth. sixth and
seventh grades CT the rural schools.
The. third :;rosip is. in some re-
spects, proloabiy the most import
ant and interesting of the three. y
Mr. Petersen dc c:ared. 1T is COM
posed of part-time students.
These students" he explained,
"are boys from fourteen years old
and up who Lave been forced to
remain out of school to attend
to their farm duties, and adults who
desire to learn the latest methods
of conducting .heir agricultural ac-
tivities. The classes are given at
night or in the day, according to
the circumstances at each place
We find that this feature of the
work is growing in every county
&, here the agricultural instruction
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
sunday School Class Entertained

p. .f -
Mr.. S. o'Quinn,s Sunday School
class. the =. NJ. B. s, was enter
tanned Friday evening at the home
OF Mrs: D. NJ. Campbell.
Christmas decorations We're used
in the living room and hall.
Nine dates of conversation were
engaged in, also contest in which
Miss Anna Leaze Walsh and Finley
Williams were. the winners of a
large box OF candy, presented by
Mr.. o'Quinn with an appropriate
speech. Hugh Knight won the
BOBBY pirze.
Refreshments consisting Of ice
cream and cake were served.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
Corr esp o1ldenee
Sel1ooI IofBaall,yology !
Annual Report of State Board
Child Hygiene !,

% itilabta ,ee pAratsonIs IlE
sofSgulh seaEoana s seorTesi,ondene
'ssnaol OF D abY9l ogy VIII Wiz sne .ls GUS
eassed 1A5 g islsla .loW
pEsRaE g! s. y y
5tsllltd fdygiene .ot, sLne ssslaLe gsIaEl-
nsent of asal 8; ials saaySny-- ssss
fpelas1sr oI Itae llleI lers : oI 1ns ssaae.
ThrenEh this feat IRE ssor ; ne M by.
.reass actiysties 8 g =, rs com m
2aEats'Y'sly IS new nslt eYeslheiess
assslap1asned
e aI ssllslil ~
s.y.s.e 1sl 4 2
gre mere Is ne cost lo sne .1Is
snlother ll f6r any ofsIfae serVices skend7
ssersd
fornaat ION perta al1tng g tos nslrs-
aI,d gsileraI s: scars sofs mr. infants ls
gwen ssoYstne ,e. bureau tiiEesga MSS
S rssH aIIlsaoo ,ssesee ,sasss
:snssans Hs.ss sntllarsss
y5tloltss. ~ s als,'s.s
s9lso 9s ~ tss .las 9s.Is
Ilegtar s3.t pnase oi iiaes. sseaInl g
ne sgIyen go their scn lidEen
If stfe BABY Is iElng. ana enc
oplniea OF g doctor issd lss desired, lae a
; bureau l} IS pre- aed fe fnrntsn
filssadyaees the. 9. q; one of the lsading
ga speclatls.s el go laIsola VIII
:ol.l { COST: ms t1ys.eaan IS EN-
pioyed ON g parsZ1a, ,ae tnasi. pnI Iaas
s.lleaaSeaI IS KnoWieag ana ssnas sKlll
TX "a. sne oi =
cases are paced ;atgtne dlsposaal.e
eHsry mother az the state who o
WE1tess to tue bureau
Ihe bureau. It was stated at
tempts TO get an esarly start in as
sisting young mothers 70 give their
babies proper attentie ion. In order
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
DEgT CANCELLATION

Ronar Law says England cannot
pay America unless her debtors pay
her. or to put it another way, she
Cannot cancel what her war debtors
owe her unless America cancels the
English war debt.
The british premier may have
meant it as an appeal to America
to join in general cancellation.
In any event however unwelccme
tee stgtement may be in some quar-
se,s. il is probably the truth
England aea.d BE bearing an
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27

WA ANTED-Hardwood logs. We pay
aighest cash Price for, choice
Ash. Poplar, Cypress and White
Oak logs of standard specifica-
tions. delivered to Sumter by rail
or truck. We buy logs twelve
months in the year and give
preference to loggers equipped to
bring in a steady supply. What
have you to offer? Sumter
Hardwood Co, Sumter, S. C.