davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
The cons and i, was g
-Ia na] Ii it was a crin
He said h the life. #
His friend ID it with Howef
None can teach admirablyS
M loving his task.-A. Bronso
Acott.

aSMcLean, Va. is a son of Glenf
Cable Jefferson 45903, bull thatl
id we'll known in South Carolinaj
a! the sire of Beautiful Ada, onel
O. the finest cows in The herd ofi
r M. Cooper, that recently find
|iAed a record of nearly 600j
pounds of fat as a two year old
His dam Glen Gable Pauline]
6Ol5, with an A. r. record OIL
:93 pounds of fat was first inE|
(lass Ain South Carolina at the
time the record was made.
Grapelawn Golden Secret 526zzS
purchased from Gould is an ins
tired son of Mota's Golden SecAeE
1874 and out Of one of hfs beat;
daughters now in the herd Of the
Pedigreed Seed Farm of Hart
vile. S. G. Mota's Golden So
cret sired only few pure bfe
daughters but they are prObaktX
as uniform a lot for both tySs
and production as have eSeE
been south. Four daughters
this bull sold in the Clevelan4
sale for an average of $14O0N9
zach. s
N. G.. Best of Raider 63188 8
pull that was linked IN with th4
Association by L. L. Parker g.
Pageland, S. c., is line bre1
Border Raider bull carrying
IL per cent OF his blood out Or
daughter of that animal Radie
Golden Rose Of Waddingfe1
5000. This cow was purchaseQ
from the Waddington Farms BE-
Mr.. ]. G. Austin but burned ip
k;s barn before being placed Of
lest. Imp. Border Raider ha1
been attracting attention as a sire
of high class bunch of heifers
id both type and production.
setvea of his daughters averaging
1888 pounds ofmilk and 582 6S
pounds of fat in A. r.
Most of these bulls are Of the
May Rose Golden Secret breed.
ing at present the most popular
of the Guerusey Breed,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Colleges And Athletics

Rhe colleges of the country
Wrestling with certaIn phases
Ahletlc activities threatening
the fundamental
oses for which these institu-
~ were established, but, of
t5se, with no desire or inten-
10 discourage the develop
ref ef In the hhtgnrst Institutional
I'D through athletic achieve
4s, of the most essential and
6aendable sort.
- matter of fact athletic ac-
es, simplify the problems OF
ke discipline because they
Ithe standard of physical tlt.
IS and establish worthy ideals
Song the students. Athletics ir
ege give the athletes some
g to do and the students who
mot athletic in their turn
ething to think about. 1t i.
Faithful, morally and physi
and the educational In
pns of fhe country rccOg
1t a sound mind in a sounC
pnly attainable wher
aIsd mental develop
arS advanced together.
ts who are morally wronS
often physically right
- college that calls for th,
nhysically is apt te
Irnbition Il
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Bibles

A Bible printed in LondQ4
1851 was nicknamed the
Bible from the fifth vers3
Psalm 81 being translates
that thou shalt not nede tfI
afraid for any bugges by@iaH
The Authorized Version is |
shalt not be afraid for the tel
by night" This is the root
of a word that has become
lessly Vulgarized by later as
tions. We retain the ORG
meaning in the word "bugbd
The Printers Bible issuei
fore 17o2, contained an alb
misstatement by David i4
one hundred and ninete
Psalm, and one hundred and
-ty-first verse. He was patti
ally made to complain that
tres per3ecuted him witho|
cause" instead of princes.
The Vinegar Bible, publi9
in Oxford by J, Baskett in ]
gets it's name because the b
line of Luke. twentieth char
reads: THE parable of vineg
instead of the vineyard. IL
also from its numerous "a
been punniingly described 9
basket fun of printers errc
The Bred ehes Bible, serve
the regulaF family Bible in
reign Of of EEll44zaseth. El The tra1
Ltion was md hde by the English
|fbrmers inj exile at Geneva
was publis!b bed in 1865. 1t
lea it's namef because in Gen
third, chahter, seventh y
Adam and Eve are spoken 9
making themselves bree
|out of fig lseysss Z
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
6as ably BS
al of sthe members, Mr.
y giving mESin his time
kX0Eh

Two of the bulls, Grapelswa
Raja 67OO4 and Queen King oi
Grapelawn purchased from w. H.
Gould Of sBuikvllle, Va, are sons
of Grapelawn May King 454S3
who is sired by Lass of Ledyard
the dam of Lassles Ledyard Bay.
These bulls carry 100 per cent
the same blood out of full sisters.
both sired by Mota's Golden Sc.
cret. Golden Belle of Curls
Neck Farm 62l33, dam of Grape.
lawn Raja has a record of 639
pounds of fat and Queen of Eurls
|42432 dam of Queens King of
Esat&lawn has a record of fover
500 pounds of fat. Grapelawns
May King is attracting attention
among the Guernsey Herd Sires
in the South. Two of his dhugh
ters have A. r. records and his
sons are at the head OF such
herds as the Psdigreed Seed
Company, Hartsville, S c., and
Kenneth James, Darlington, sc.
Rose Vista Cricket, purchased
from J.C. Coulter of Burk.ville,
Va, is a son of Langwater Cy.
clop half brother to Langwater
Steadfast who sold for $25. 10000
and out of Glen Gable Hazel, a
daughter OF Lassies Ledyarti Bay
and has a record of 514 pounds
of fat. She is also a big rugged
show cow. Langwater Cy clop,
q son of Langwater Dairylnaid,
was recently purchased by is.
Agnew and H. E. Boswell of
Burkeyille, Va, to use or the
daughters of Langwater Fore
most.
Rose Vosta Raymost, purchas
ed from ]. G. Coulter is a son ot
Largwater Foremost 3a191 who
rel emily sold for $40. 900. 90 out of
Jewels Miss Raymond of Elm.
we ". an almost perfect show
COZ. with an A. r. record of
ov. 500 pounds of fat. She IS a
dat. hter of Princess Jewell 2f677
that has the distraction OF string
two grand champions at the Ma
tional Dairy Show. isl
Handsome Golden Az -
77l3s, purchased Of B. H. w
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
hS3tefS s; and 66 Books.

twenty first chapter Of the
If the Apostles, is the fin
to read.
1e most beautiful chapter is
twenty third Psalm.
BE first verse of the fiftieth
pter of Isaiah is the one for
new convert.
be- four most inspiring prom
are John 14:2; 1887; Matt. 8:
Ind Psalm 37:4.
flatter themselves with
Ehoasting should read the
hichapter of Matthew.
Hhnmanity should learn the
q chapter of st. Luke, from
Bwentieth verse to it's ending
ur Sunday Afternoon
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Strange Bible Facts

be learned Prince of Grenada,
to the Spanish throne, i'm
[oned by order of the crown
fear he should aspire to
throne, was kept in solitary
finement in the old prison at
Rlace ofSkulls, Madrid. AT
hfrty three years in this liv
tomb, death came to his re-
eand the following remark
4 researches, taken from the
ka and marked with an old
Eon the rough walls ofhis cell,
& how the brain sought en-
fment through the weary
IS.
n the Bible the word Lord"
bind 1858 times.
e word Jehovah" 6,S55
ne word reverend" but once
sthat in the ninth verse of,
Psalm.
lie eighth verse of the 9th
tn is the middle verse of the
ke nineth verse of the eighth
Ter of Esther is the longest.
ke thirty fifth verse, eleventh
ter of ST. John is the short
the 10th Psalm four verses
alike-the eighth, fifteenth,
(ty- first and thirty first.
Ach verse of the 136th Psalm
IS alike.
{3names or words with more
x syllables are found in
lie.
hirty- seventh chapter of
ID the nineteenth chap.
VA kings are alike,
rirl,, Qceprs but
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
KILL THE 1923
WEEVIS NOW
Destroy Cotton Stalks Early by
Flowing Under Or Rip Them
Up.

c. A. Whittle, Soil Imp. Committee.
One of the most effective steps
in boil weevil control is the ear
ly destruction of cotton stalks.
Just as soon asthe cc:tt0I can be
harvested, 90 into the cotton
field and either turn under the
cotton stalks or rip them up with
a plow. The object is to destroy
the cotton plants.
Weevils can not feed on dead
cotton stalks. When their food
is destroyed they migrate to
where they can feed or else go
into winter quarters. Whether
they are thus driven away from
your farm or driven into winter
quarters the probabilities of their
damaging you again next sea.
son are greatly reduced.
Over most of the cotton belt it
is possible to gather the cotton
early enough to permit of the
destruction of the cotton stalks
three TO four weeks before kill
ing frost will destroy them.
Three to four weeks earlier in
going into winter quarters means
that death of weevils from star
yation and cold will be greatly
increased.
It IS the last weevils that 20 in
to winter quarters that cause
damage in the cotton crop the
next year: II Rll of these were
fkoying setieR
would, e
4 l i6t expect thel
4 eetidf WI ever be destroyei
/ early and oompleiely enough 4
! accomplish a complete eradeca
ton of the weevil. ii is true tha
to the extent that this is don,
the number of weevils and thei
damage will be reduced.
/ !, Choppipg down stalks leave
stubs that sprout new growth OF
which the weevil can feed, there
fore. the only safe way is to up
root the stalks or else. with tn
aid of a drag chain. to turn then
completely under the turrov
= slice.
Knowing that many cotto
= farmers do not plow deep enoug
to cover up cotton stalks. tn
safest general advice Is to uproc
the stalks with a plow and
watch that no new growth star
up.
AS long as there is green co
ton growth left ia the field II
Y weevil will be tound. 6
81 Ii will crSWlinto lock Of co
gfton or half open bur to kee
II warm and come out when th
i sun shines to feed on the gree
If stuff.
J. Don't burn the cotton stalk
p Let them lay on the Igroun
al When the ground is plowed th'
E. can be turned under where th'
i'd will decay and add to the orga
ic matter which the soils 50 niue
c. need.
ofl Why not organize a commu
~. ity-wide, or countrywide NOV
y ment for the early destruction
IL cotton stalks. 1t means less tru
lis BILE from the weevil next year.
in
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

from The Rrahite ID WHICH lIe
gravel lies, but some of the small
er pebbles come from paris of
the Potomac basin beyond the
Blue Ridge and others from
veins of quartz in the GRANTEES of
the Piedmont Plateau. i
Over the layer of plant debris
and muck in this old swamp fine
clay and pebbles were laid down
by streams OF water during the
glacial epoch, when the northern
part oi North America, as far
south as northern Pennsylvania.
was covered with immense sheets
| of thick ice, showing that the
trees lived in the latter part of
the Great Ice Age, which is vari-
ously estimated to have ended
from 10000 to 10000 years ago.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
CHESTERFIELD COUN-
TY BULL ASSOC CITATION
The County Now organized
Only Best Animals of Guern'
sey Stock Admitted.

Vu1y DCDt huAuloAo Va VuSA -
Sey Stock Admitted.
One of the outstanding factors
in livestock development Of the
present day Is community enter
prise. having to do with the CO.
operative development of one
particular breed of livestock and
1t is through this unified effort
that we are looking to some
county, community or sectional
name generally as the trade mark
Of excellence and progress liz
pushing some breed of livestock
to the foreground through the
maze of individual breeders-a
thing which would be prohibitlve
for years in the making with the
individual breeders of such or
carnations.
In the Guernsey breed these
snI ' .ha as n's h..,, a..,,..a.;oa o'ss :. M ~
coming the foundation for these
community enterprises. These
things being true il is a pleasure
to announce and gratifying to
GUERNSEY enthusiasts to learn of
a. -ass. Ss .sA..s.: as g . - Sa.. =.
a-s.s:~a... e. a., ........,s.
a.,raa.a -..a - ..a,.,.;as -. ~ G.s.a
49,, h.saS ra..saa5 - MI,
.....:..;s. 80 - r,hs..s.s:.,I Co.,. 80.
/ c~...s ..S. .,: Hnee,s - Sos y.
a ). sa.os :, ~. nrs an.e..u :, :, 80, 40
- ~ : 's sr,,.as. -. s sss;a,d ~ Ca,.n,.,
Sa,,.-as.,, q Deli, 4 as.as;s.;onn - !
a. .ass - 80 49,, 49, ass. -. s...,,, -.
!. = :. : - - 4 s ~ 4
VIII equai determina a.
!nusiasm 10 take q place amc
tnese ORGANIZATIONS, as breed
Oh lne pest IN Guernsey blood:
Inc Snesterneld County Com.
muni'y u typicai Oh Tue Whoie
s,ate Oh SCUM Carolina-a state
aoounoing 10 resource possloiil
'leS aoaptaoie 70 Carrying lndusf'
~ Farmers oiCnesterneid Coun- /
" were tnis year lace 10 face with
sei'oGs conaition. FOR years
a1 years cotton mas been the
81 8 one crop system which
~ tne naturai fertility
= !. l sssssn ano extent
ina! tne =! sselng one
sixtn Oh an lne Hseas 40
tue oniteo Stales cciSI z
Ton Doll weevi arriyeo 5gees
quent WIN lis arrivai II oecamet ets
apparent tnat a cnanee must De
mace. iney investigated the
Dosaoillies Oh dairying and found 9
.na. 'ney were ali tnat couid De
1eslIea II iolioweo lnteinaenty.
:! !. was 'nen tnaI lne Duil hssocia'
'lon ,uea was in'roduced. hI1er
caleiui study the temporary OF.
WAS DefIcCte0 an0
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
A Forest Buried Under the CITY
of Washington

Evidence of the existence of
an ancient swamp in which great
trees tlourished in days long past
possibly contemporaneous with
earliest man in America, has
just beenS discovered in a deep
excavation made for the foun-
rdation cf 81 hotel lIpd cQn3S kl,e
ton in Washing -
depth of about 15(
street level the 4
closed a layer OF bfl
muck, containing lars
ties of wood. trae tru{
stumps. Some of fhe stud
of great size, a few}of them \
ing a diameter of Q or 10
Much of the wood is we'll pN
served, showing clearly thN
woody structure and the external
markings of the bark. A prelimi-
nary examination indicates that
one of the more common trees
of this ancient swamp was cy-
press.
The story OF these trees, how
ever, is only a bria f chapter of
the whole geologic history shown
in the excavation, which has just
been examined by Chester K.
Wentworth for the United States
Geological Survey. Ages ago
this part of the Atlatltic Coastal
Plain was from time!to time COW
cred by the sea. into which
streams swept vast quantities of
mud. sand, and gravel and bould-
ers WHICH formed thick deposits
that covered large ar rteas. When
the region finally emerged from
the sea Potomac RHyer cut its
|xalIeSzi.e..s,sdj af,o,,.t tits, which
w. ,-.-.s $ s-s.,yzrss., ~ a5SzzS1
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Riverside Drive ''Prince"
Departs, Monkey Stays

His Royal Highness Prince LOUIS
ue,ri dc Chnteroux de Bussighy &c
pourbon did not remain IN MS lut
n;sbed room in 800 Wes. Ninety-slSth
Sect Yesterday TO confound any per
s.,ns Who might call and seek 10 ldeh-
.if.. hir, as II ,rold Schwarrn: ioti'ei
fac,ory hand Of New Britain, Conn
Instead the "prince" left the roya'
.,.,oen.s sometime Saturday night,
e. aid the princess" and the Ioyni
doc Only the monkey, Cheeto' ehaIih-
80 I;t,le beast. remained, and ne was
a sort of hostage in the possession oi
Ioscnh Terrv, generously tatooeu
S,,or sailor. who is bewailing an uh-
nsid debt of $50 that he says the prl"ee
pwes him. Terry has been acting 10
secretary 20 the prince. ,.;,,
fr costume Of his own designihg'
I'D which included n white Russian
go. brown corduroy brceches' orown
n,,tocs and a cap weighted with ,he
itaro ~ major general and the oaI
- a lieutenant. the youth OF New Dral-
ain who has always been known Hs
Harold Schwarn. has become iainIlisl
- IN recent months on RIVERSIDE
Drive. , -. d;s
LAST Tuesday the prince was dls-
charged by Magistrate Simpson in West s.,
SIDE Court after passing two DAYS ID
jail ifS on the charge Of disOrderly .,s,- con
duet. Detectives OF the fourth inspse-
ton District had him arrested Tor
.Sras4eniag them with four-foot
sabre given to him by the late Gar
according to the prince" The detee-
tivef were making a raid on an apart,
ment in the house where the gold Iaeea
blue blood has been staying when TINS
incident occurred.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
3 Americans Are Off
I'm Balloon Race for
GOrdOnBennettCup
80, 900 Cheer Start Of Great
Classic at Geneva; Bags
Head for So. Germany;
Spaniard Is First Down

GENEVA, Aug. 6 (By The Associated
Press The balloonists competing in
the Gordon Bennett race rose this aft
erroon in the presence Of $4,000 spec
tators and with favorable weather con-
ditions. All the balloons took tho direc-
tion Of south Germany, but IL Is
thought that when they reach a higher
altitude they may be driven southeast
ward toward Constantinople.
The first balloon rose at 1925 o'clock.
The others followed az hye-minute in
tcryals until all wcrc floating over
Lake Geneva, afFording a novel spec
taclc. The American balloonists were
given an ovation as they rose by a
large contingent Of American visitors
in the grands tand.
II. +. Honeywell, tho pilot OF one Of
the American balloons. said just before
taking the air: 1T viii be one Of the
most sporting races ever contested.
There will be possibility Of any
thing"
The Spanish balloon Jesus Fernando
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Travelled Three Months
To Reach New York
Engineer Arrives on iceland
After Hazardous Journey
From African Interior

II took c. L. Hall, q mining engineer
# 222 Riverside Drive, three months
and half 10 get from his starting
point in the interior of Africa to New
York. according TO his own story, told
Yesterday when he arrived on the
steamship iceland. Of the Red star
Line. which doeked at her west
Twenty.second Street pier with ooo
passengers from Antwerp, Cheroourg
and Southampton aboard.
81 Travelled by foot, water and motor
10 get here" said Hall, who has been
in Africa for the past four years WIN
the Angola Diamond Company. The
frs. step was a fifteen-mile hike. atter
which I motored through several miles
Of Jungle land. Then Belgian engi
neer and myself took a small launcn
down the Kassai River. The boat was
overturned. the Belgian was drowned
and clung to rock in the stream
for two days before ] was rescued by
natives, who took me TO the Matadi
River. where took another boat for
the coast
II found that the various tribes Of
natives in northeastern Africa were
most friendly to Americans. The only
sport is hunting. but ! am willing TO
give up that sport and TO be in the
United States"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Boldly and Smith Held Sane
SLAYER of Policemen to Die
Within Three Weeks

Alienlsts have reported Luther
Boldly and Herbert Smith. prisoners IN
the death house at Sing Sing Prison,
Ossining, y. Y, TO be sane. II was said
az the prison yesterday, which means
that tho two men must die within
three weeks unless they find other
means Of postponing their fate.
Boldly, a negro. shot and killed De
tcctives Francis Buckley and william
Miller. OF the West lS5th Street police
station, who had arrested him on sus-
pieion. Smith, while handeuffed fol-
lowing his arrest for robbery,
snatched c yevolver from Postmaster
Lewis Johnson. Of Nineyeh Junction,
and shot him with II.
Sing Sing officials have been in
formed that the customary stay OF ex-
eeution following an appeal has been
granted in the case OF Thomas Lester,
convicted OF murder in Albany. who
had been sentenced 20 die this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Pageant to Show
WOmen's Work
In so Vacations
212 Exhibits of Feminine
Activities Will Run Entire
Camut of Business Posi-
tions and Professions
Clubs 10 Display Products
Will Emphasize Value of
Home Making and Pre-
sent n Model Nursery

The range Of women's activities and
accomplishment in the business and
professional world will be demon
strated at an exhibition at the Hotel
Commodore in September This page
ant OF feminine business progress,
known as the Womcn's Activities Ex-
hihit, will be carried on under the
auspices OF the New York League Of
Business and Professional Women.
Practically al OF the space. repre-
senting 2i2 exhibits. had been arranged
for by the end Of last week. according
70 Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, president of
the New York League and editor Of
"The Independent Woman"
The activities 10 be presented run
the entire gamut Of business positions
and the professions.
The list Of exhibitors shows more
than fifty vocations and their allied
ramidcations IN which women are sue
cessfully occupied. These yocations in
elude those Of manufacturer. sales
woman. purchasing agent, Inventor,
architect, landscape gardener, credit
manager and others. Certain lines OF
business VIII FANH " NNAN "ANNttN
women are managing one or more OF
the various branches OF their work
For example. the east ballroom Of the
Commodore will be devoted % an cleo
irical show, demonstrating tho various
rositions women arc holding relative
20 the electrical business and that o.
electrical appliances
The National Federation OF Busi-
ness and Professional Womcn's Clubs
Of which the New York league is a
member, has taken space so that IT'S
clubs throughout the country mty show
the way in which they stand behind
the resources OF their respective states.
Kansas. for example. will display the
agricultural resources Of that state;
Florida will show tho citrus fruits II
markets; Idaho will feature It's prunes
and potatoes. and the Maine exhibit
will give some idea OF that state as
vacation ground.
The purpose Of the Women's Actiy-
itics Exhibit is In part 20 present 20
the public an adequate knowledge of
the progress Of women in the business,
professional and industrial world. Fur
thermore, the New York League OF
Business and Professional Women
wishes 20 emphasize the value OF yo-
ca.ional training for women. The
leagues belief in training begins with
tho promulgation Of the idea that the
first and most important training a
rirl should have is in home making
and child care. The exhibition will
give space 20 model nursery.
The general committee for the
Womnn's Activities Exhibit includes
Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, Mrs. Ina Win
chcll Stacy, Mrs. Key Cammaek
Miss Edythe Charlick, Mrs. ldl
Dutton Hedges, Miss Florence u
Wilson. Miss Katherine Mcintyre, Miss
Virginia d. II. Furman. Miss Elsa l.
Cobb. Miss Constance De Forest, Miss
katherine a. Clark. Mrs Marion Booth
Kelly, Miss Violet b. Smith, Miss Mary
Parker. Miss Martha A. Taylor, Miss
Lucy S. Wicker, Mrs Robert Pollard
and Miss Almira c. White.
An advisory committee includes DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs. James
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
housewives Advised to
Buy Ham; It's Cheaper
From The rr,sune'. wa.n.-o,on Bureo,

From The Trtbanes washt.0ton Bureas
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. -
Hams and the heavier class Of
pork loins were recommended to-
day by the American Institute of
Meat Packers to American house
wives who desire TO effect a saw
ing in meat costs. In these two
products the greatest decline in
price was noted during the last
month.
From the viewpoint Of the con-
sumer." the institutes statement
said, "the heavy decline in the
wholesale price Of hams consti-
tutes the feature Of the meat
trade during the last month and
at the present time. Wholesale
prices Of hams have declined
from is to 25 per cent.
THE consumer also should have
and act on the information that
very heavy pork loins are selling
1t wholesale at from 7 to 0 cents
a pound below the prices Of very
light loins."