davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
y. cN5.oki,}gg 20 Years Of Racing
Serve Cor Oruzpevy Joday

N the early days Of automobile
4 contests, Barney Oldheld-out
to win every race-studied tires.
His consistent success led other
drivers to ask for tires constructed
to his specifications.
Twenty years of road and track
victories-with steady and increas-
ing demand for tires as he built them
convinced Barney oldheld that
these speed tests pointed the way to
better tire for everyday use.
The enthusiastic reception of Old
field Cords by the public proved he
was right. Scores of the most
prominent dealers in the country
and many thousands of car owners,
experienced in the use of tires-bear
witness by their decided preference
that Oldheld is doing a bigger and
better job of tire making.
This volume, handled in an effec-
tive way in every phase of 1nanufac-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
raids, that he conspired in taking a

raids, that he conspired in taking a
captured still from the sheriff's Of
flee in the summer of 1921, that in
drunken brawl in local cafe he
threatened the proprietor and forced
him to serve him and a negro woman
who accompanied him, the indict-
ment alleges.
The indictment further charges
that the officer failed to arrest J. D.
Klugh after warrants had been is
sued for his arrest on charges of il
'icit distilling, though he was seen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Five Killings in Two Days.

Five homicides in two days in this
Piedmont country! In Laurens coun-
ty son killed his father and the
father killed the son, the father be-
ing the aggressor. In Anderson coun-
ty married man shot and killed his
mother-in-law to death, then shot his
wife to death and following this
double murder shot himself to death.
In both of the counties where these
awful crimes were committed there
are schools and colleges and church
es and what is called "Christian civ
ilization." Only few days before
these Occurrences" Zone must be
very careful nowadays to use polite
terms in describing the most brutal
crimes, and so we shall call the mur-
ders Occurrences" just as matter
of safety-a man in York County
took his shot gun from the rack,
shot and killed four of his neighbors,
three of them children, we believe,
and his trial has been postponed. In
the Laurens County and Anderson
county Occurrence" all the 'par-
ties," innocent and guilty, victims
and slayers, are beyond the reach of
trial by jury and executive clemency
by governors-there was really lit
tie reason for the worthy citizen
who murdered his wife and her
mother in Anderson county to take
his own precious life as the extreme
penalty for the crime Of murder has
rarely been enforced in the last fif-
teen or twenty years, so that the i'm
preston seems to have reached the
country that if one would like to
commit murder with safety and dis
tinction South Carolina may be re-
garded as a promising field.
-
At the last Chautauqua in Spar
tanburg, Judge Marcus Kavanaugh,
presiding Judge of the Criminal
Court in Chicago for twenty-five
years and regarded all over this
country as careful and trustworthy
student of the crime problem-said
something like this: In Italy, which
has been regarded as the home of
murder the rate has been Is t9 the
million population. In South Caro-
lima, regarded as the home Of chival-
ry and the highest order of civiliza-
tion, the rate of murder to the mil
lion population last year was 1911
Spartanburg Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
What Hampton Said.

Rion McKissicll, editor of the
Greenville Piedmont, knows his
South Cardinals people, their
character, their fundamental good
ness, the proneness of many of their
number of doubtful judgments in
matters affecting their own welfare
has performed a most excellent
service in commencing to the people
of the State, especially to the divi-
sion ("division seems so much bet
ter than "faction") which won in
the democratic primary election this
week the counsel given by Wade
Hampton to the white people of this
State who were united then as nev-
er before just after his election in
1876, as follows:
"In offering to our people my
heartfelt congratulations and graft
tude for the grand victory they have
won, / venture to beg them to prove
themselves worthy of it by a con-
tinued observance Of good order and
rigid preservation of peace. Let us
show that we seek only the restora-
ton of good government, the return
of prosperity, and the establishment
or harmony TO the whole people of
the state.
"In the hour of vistory we should
be magnanimous, and we should
strive to forget the animosities of
the contest by recalling the grand
results of our success. Prescribing
none for difference of opinion, re-
garding none as enemies, save such
as are inimical to law and order, let
us all unite in the patriotic work of
redeeming the state. By such con-
duct we can not only bring about
good feeling among all classes, but
can most surely reap the best fruits
of victory"
That is about what Mr.. McLead
would say, has said, in effect, about
his victory at the primary Tuesday,
and the simplicity Of his speech, III
will be the governor of all the peo-
ple," is the best promise of his sin
cerity and truth.
That is the right spirit, the only
spirit that should fill the hearts of
people and control their conduct in
the settlement of all questions affect
ing the public welfare. May we not
at this very momert, when the Sc
rious thought of the people is turn
ing to the consideration of public
questions, and fearing the activity
of disappointed and disordered souls
fatally bent on mischief, may we not
suggest the thorough reorganization
of the Democratic Party in South
Carolina, not in the interest of any
candidate or any faction, but for the
honor of the state and the protection
of it's interests in any danger that
may threaten in the near future. For
quick decision in emergency the
trained political organization not less
than the trained soldier in arms or
the trained champion in gloves has
all the advantage in it's favor.-Spar-
tanburg Journal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Only One "BRor1o oulNINE..

70 get the genuine call for full name, La
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look signature or
g, W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache and works of cold. 2Sc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE. Jan .s.-Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Chittick and Con Chit
tick. after 4 two weeks stay IN Port
Orange. left On Friday last for : trip
down the East Coast IN the d,ssrssg ;
house ca They expect Ia return
here for while Litter.
MIR Aiihaan, Grant Bliss and Nr
and Mrs. Herbert Case are back from
Z motor trip down the coast as far -
white CITY. and report that the eAe-sEs
81 frost was eess:eat n many places
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and Mr.. ana
Mrs " C. Diuess. all of Al.tnsian.
HI. arrived IN lGaaay and nave
q apartments over Heath ; candy store.
The Nlilers have spent several WIN
tiers here and ara we'll known 90 many
warm friends, Who ara zia.i 70 wei
come them. ses plan to stay aatl
March and visit the West Coast On
their ~ay home
Th-. -weeks-oiei babe Of Jaisa
Smith and Aifs. s.ls.si aa Sancas morn
Jag
The sIpst ground. opposite th-
school house has sae.l the erlt-f "
attraction for the past few days n
ground is Ia &c fenced part Sf fse
posts being already N position. Fart
Qf the materi.-. for the cEu.iEet iis4s-
ion Is also al hand
Tie oystsr super for me sch Il
piano fund vas Well attended aasul
$50 he.n- taken n y IN feFe dollar
ex p.-Ess- 20 be deducted
\ large nunsiser gathered II she
Com mint clars.n sssssi.ai On last 49,
uesdav night. 1t Brown a.tl MH-
80 ret .fatioas aaa so.ai aa-ssNs-f -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
Mary Pickf0rd as
Boy In Picture to
Play Next Saturday

The thing that will PROBABLY inter
est the rutiic NEST about Mary Pick
: fcrd's Little Lord FaGntierpy.~ com
ing 10 the Auditorium next Saturday
as the feature attraction is nor SC
much the fact that she plays a DIAL
role in this picture rs that she takes
The part of boy
Lizzie Mary has played q dual ro'e
fefore-in Stella Naris-brt this
~ilf lie the first tima she has ever ,
peared as boy throughout an ea,lra
pE0topiay. While it IS true that she
has worn masculine xarb n scn@ IT
ner previous productions. ste did so
~ 3 girl Incorporating as : beg ssr
the moment only Rut in her film YER
sion Of Frances HDdgson Burnett )
srsa- story. Miss piesford IS consta At
II On the screen as Little lord s'aaat-
leroy CT IS bis mother n fact much
OF rhe time she Is there totA as toe
nlo1aer aud the little lord. All ~ the
aid Of cieverlv tev.sed doussp exea-
sure work Of her eAnsas-aI.i4a GIari-s
Kosher
There are many feature SAYS
NJ kfeaton. manager Ct the Auditor
iar. that Indicate tbs aet eusy S
MARY f'ieAfcrd's CREATES pheFee
h4st one Of the most rem&rsAfs- f3Rs
plays ever shown. without a ta3ssr
Il Is the mos. appealing sscrs e4re
sssreeaed Il Is rich n color AMI ba
man interest. We see Mary Gegiafsn =
= ta1nrleroy Who ; ali aCv despite
ais eEris. sposiess collars at h.Ani-
some velvet suits For A 3rssss-a u e
Boy he certainly does ges pow lfallg
naasse': up At tlaes. much sae
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25


Mrs Blanche Kinsey Lyons Of Pc
Cobu-n. III Halifax avenGe. Sea-
nr-eze
y 3 Chaplain Of Westerville. Ohio.
who : ioeat.a for the season at sis
Halifax avenue. Seaareez-. left for a
snort visit IN Tit,issili Tuesday aft
ernoon
The food aaie which VAS held by
the ladies' of TIA. Trinity Cha pei Last
SATURDAY Afternoon. MAS we'll patron
.z,-,l. the ladies clearing si7 10 which
has been tgrned over 10 th. Service
League
NJ anu Mrs William Mcdaniel Of
S,ayre Pa ela nave spent the last
, three weeks very pleasantly in SEA
breeze. leff T4.-.s,i..y afternoon for
cocoa. where they plan 10 stop for i
iee week
ar aaa Mrs 4 " f;lInray ansi son
81 Toronto. eaHas.a. have arrived :.aa
ara iocafs-s. for the winter season 1t
si4- faaeA9rst apartments en PENN
-sihi drive, DayEona Beach
Nr and Hrs Bre.. 4 ,riil ana Mr.
.lsa Mrs George W Ward and daagh
ter are 4Has}a2 tile recent arrivals from
>rN GoTh. ami are located Tor the sea
son at 81 Halifax avenue. seabree1.-
Mr. and Mrs George Good Of South
E.-nd. nd foru4erig ~ Canton Ohio
a-re guests OF Mrs ] 4 Coharn III
Aialifax avenue. s-abreeze. Air tsood
IS southern representative u Lae
-esth Bend Watch company
lanes Fieasea. manager u the Aasi
it0rsuia. Ma a business vlsif.4r "a
New Smyrna Tuesday as.ertl>ing
ina coming oi sri.asia itempe -aasa
Band. Iias. four Bill Ringers an.i other
very lslssrestllg features which are
e. ~ooa appear at rh.- Auditorium
Mr. AMI Mrs z : 3oiieaa aai fam
~ MO nave been located At the
Lone Bay apartments during the sea
soH. eft this morning for CiRal nfi.at4.
Bax expect Ia return the latter part
Of February for the balance q the
season.
4 special meeting II Trinity shaa.
Il Service league wsll b. held aAxs
Saturday afternoon commencing at s
.5olos1 At sh.sh tiHle soAAe v@rs %
eorralt al44GfeFs are g0 ~ azassassss-s..
II, islala- 4 taaenglne Ts.a. Rala.l S
being PLANNED
Mss Gsaa.a rss.ar wac has ssen
rae gg-as II her alnt ans .aele. Nf
4-E Mrs. y. VI ill4IHis Of a4t ss4s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

Congress 1s@e I--z<-~es wugln =
session pl&esss md 10 - -
would re2eE zrexEz Ia Uu
times and .z<k So szere <n44 -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

cars have hen enk<se4 -
o1AeF8 are exp>cse< 41Dp1 -
nnnD9 S1n6as zzs>~ Ue89 -
~ - az1oesAetoc. szoUe 49,
thaOs1nse ptniGrd "a s51D 9nrFl
SuppDff 70 the xe~k- ~ gu
sAis j. expe<tea tn ss1kss1n1y -
interest u tie rzcsax pg1gDu2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

Mr.. and hrs. James Martin arrived
Tuesday afternoon from New York
city and expect to spend a portion of
the season at Dagtona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

Bert Pacetti Of Ponce Park left
Tuesday afternoon for a business trip
To Miami. expecting To he gone until
the eEa OF the week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

ladies' Of the Peninsula Club are
busy arranging for haxaar 10 be Civ
en- in February for the benefit Of the
building fund
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

Mrs Blanche Kinsey Lyons Of Pc
ori.a- HI. = the guest OF Mrs. J A
Cobu-n I'll Halifax avenue. Sea-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

Mr. AMI Mrs. z : 3oiieaa aai fam
~ MO nave been located II the
Lone Bay apartments during the sea
son, eft This morning Eof Claa lnn.at
bas expect To return the latter part
Of February for the balance q tn-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

\ 3. Chaplain Of WestervilIe. Ohio.
who : located for the season at 6is
Halifax avenue. Sea breeze. left for a
snort visit IN Titusyilie- Tuesday aft
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

lanes flea susi- manager u the Aa.i
itorsuAa waS a business visitor 10
New smyrna Tuesday ADVERTISING
tina coming ot s'riesia Hem pet. s7,4slas
Band ti4s four B.l Ringers an.i other
Very lIa-restllg features which are
60 ~,2oa appear At tn.- Auditorium
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

NJ anu Mrs William Mcdaniel Of
S5ayre, Pa Y 10 nave spent the last
three ~sssSs very pleasantly IN S.-.a-
breeze left Tuesday AFTERNOON for
COCOA where they plan u stop for i
f+-se week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

The food sale which VAS held by
the ladies' of the Trinity Cha pei last
Saturday Afternoon. Was we'll patron
.z.-.l. the ladies clearing si7 10. which
has been tgrned over 10 the Service
it-agli.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
WOULDDEMAND
.LUS|TAN|A DEAD
BEF|RST CLAIM
Underwood Asks for HlI-Amer-
ican Commission for
Settlement.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
Interna tiOnaI News Service.

The settlement of the claims
against Germany of the heirs of
those Americans who died by the
sinking of the Lusitania would be
one of the first moves Senator I'm
derwood of Alabama, the Democratic
leader, would have the Government
make toward securing redress from
the Germans for the destruction by
them of American lives and property
during the world war.
Senator Underwood said today the
Lusitania case afforded a striking
illustration of how American claim
ants against Germany had been kept
waiting for payment OF their claims
although the present German Repub.
lie had conceded the right OF the
United States to settle such claims
from the sale of property seized from
Germans in this country by the
alien property custodian.
The plans Of the State Department
for the adjustment Ia these claims
were reported by Republican mem
berS Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to have been seriously
affected by Senator Underwood aC.
ton in introducing a bill to create
an American commission of six mem
bers to he appointed by the Presi-
dent with the advice and consent Of
the Senate to settle and determine
all claims Americans have against
the Germans.
The State Department was said to
object to Senatorial interference with
the negotiations 1t has underway
with the German government with
respect to American claims.
II have no desire to see the heirs
Of those who were murdered by the
sinking Of the Lusitania go before n
mixed tribunal including Germans.
TO have determined the legality Of
their claims against Germany" said
Underwood.
The entire subject would soon be
threshed out by the Senate Judiciary
Committee. TO which the Underwood
bill was referred. Senator Nelson
CRepO of Minnesota, the commit
tee chairman, announced. He ap-
pointed a subcommittee consisting
of Senators Cummins (Rep) Of
Iowa, Sterling RepD Of North Da-
kota, and Overman Dem.) OF North
Carolina, to start hearings Thursday
at which Thomas w. Miller the pres
ent alien property custodian. and his
predecessors, A. Mitchell Palmer and
Francis p. Garvan, now head of the
Chemical Foundation, are expected
to be the first witnesses.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
$4,000 THEFTS
LAID ON Z MEN
HELD AS DIPS
Police Strike Blow at Gang
Blamed for Long String
Of Robberies.

with the arrest Of two negroes the
police believe they have captured two
Of a. gang of clever pickpockets which
has reaped a harvest stealing wallets
from the hip pockets OF washington
fans during the past two months.
Both of the negroes were captured
after they were seen taking wallets
Frank Reed, twenty.nine, who gave
his address as Suffolk. Va, and who
has been arrested in several cities for
picking pockets, was captured last
night by Patrolman II. d. Thomas
traffic officer at Ninth and G streets
northwest, after a chase.
Reed was seized by a passenger or
q Ninth street car after he had
lifted" a wallet Several persons
who had Witnessed the theft called
SPolice" and Officer Thomas took up
me chase.
The other negro arrested is Hay
wood Pope, who also has a prison rec
ora He was taken in custody after
s1iftinRr q wallet from the hip pocket
Of John Heide. Ninth and N streets
northwest, at the Suburban Gardens.
Fifty-first and A streets northeast.
Detective ]. NJ. Peterson, of the Sew
enth precinct, saw the negro steal
the wallet and placed him under ar
rest.
During the past two months more
Than 200 has been stolen by pick
pockets.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
BY FAY KING.

A young Chinese was in the
stamp line ahead Of me ut the
postOffice the other day, and the
fellow in the window asked him
what it was he was going to mail
to China, and the young Chinese
said IL was a magazine about
baseball. Then the guy in the
stamp window asked him II they
were playing baseball I'm China
now, too, and he said yes. l knew
that the Japs had taken IL up, but
never figured that, the Chinese
would, because ! don't see how
they are ever going to he able to
play the game.
You've heard that story about
the Chinaman who was hailed into
court and the lawyer asked him
through the interpreter II he was
guilty, and after about half hour
Of what sounded like a ukelele
concert from the Chinaman the
interpreter said:
HE say No."
Can you imagine what a high
ling high low would crash through
the atmosphere every time the
Chinese umpire would call a ball
or q strike?
IL would take 'em a week to
play the nine innings-like IL takes
half a dozen records for one pOpu-
lar song Of theirs on the phonO-
graph.
Their season for the series pen.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
KEPT MOVIES MONEY,
MUST STAY IN JAIL

NEW YORK, July 25.-Justice
Ryan. in Juvenile Court, yesterday
thought II would be a pretty good
thing for Carl Monacca, fifteen, not
to go out on the streets for a few
days, so he is being remanded to Js =
until Thursday to answer a deliii.
quency charge.
Three or four little boys told Po
liceman Vanness they gave MonaccA
money to buy tickets to a movie for
them.
Instead. they alleged. Carl bought
a ticket for himself, and didn't come
back.
Patrolman Vanness says he found
Carl in the gallery after chasing him
over, under and between seats.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
open SHOP IS
AIM Of ROADS,
SAY STRIKERS
Central Committee Chairman
Issues Statement Following
Meeting in New York.
BY International News Service.


NEW YORK, July 25.-The charge
that railroad heads are utilizing the
strike crisis in an effort to install the
open shop was made here late yes.
terday following a meeting Of the
central strike committee. The state
ment, which was issued by Dave
w illiams. the chairman, follows:
THE Government now admits that
the railroad strike Is a grave public
issue. The public knew II two weeks
ago. II is only the die.hard group
Of Eastern executives who stiIl deny
1t. They deny II because they want
the strike to go on. They are using
this crisis in a vain attempt to install
the open shop.
we expect d. astic action from the
Government today or tomorrow. We
expect priority orders first and then
a pooling OF rolling stock 10 relieve
the acute car shortage that has Al
ready developed.
But priority and pooling do not
produce good cars. Only a strike
settlement and skilled mechanics can
do that. II the Government wants to
relieve the transportation crisis II
will settle the strike. The way to
settle the strike Is to persuade
George Atterbury and his hard-boiled
Wall street clique to cease holding
up the nations business by their pri.
vate refusal to allow seniority rights
to the strikers. II is inconceivable
that half a dozen men can long i'm
pose their selfish will upon the wei.
fare OF 100 200. 900 people"
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
TENN. CENTRAL BOND
ISSUE Is APPROVED

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today authorized the Tennessee
Central Railway Company TO issue
$4,000, 900 Of common capital stock
consisting Of 10000 shares, s1.500,-
900 OF first mortgage per cent gold
bonds and 1853, 900 of first mortgage
per cent bonds. Certain portions
of the capital stock and bonds are
to be pledged with the Secretary OF
the Treasury as part collateral Sc
curity for a Government loan.
At the same time the commission
authorized the railroad to assume
liability as guarantor for $3.50, 900
of promissory notes and 100000 Of
equipment trust certificates. The
trust certificates will be issued by
the American Trust Company Of
Nashville. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Takes Too Long to Say Anything; One
Inning Would Take Day

nant ought to run about the best
two out OF three. with an inning
called daily on account Of dark
ness.
Imagine an argument between
the Babe Ruth Of the bunch and
the umpire!. It would sound like
a duet from Lucia" and the mob
roofing In the grandstand would
be n symphony.
In Chinese the words prac-
tically are cartoons.
1t would take an architect y
be an official scorer.
Too bad they've had to shed
their queues, cause think what q
cinch It would be to q catch a fel.
low stealing third. All you'd have
to do would be to touch his queue
flying back to about halfway to
second.
I'D like to be sitting In the
bleachers at one of their games.
The Chinese ''peanut" looks like
golf ball, sounds like u pOpgun
when you crack It, and tastes like
a prune.
So you can see, even that part Of
the game would be more cOmpii.
Gated than IL Is In ours.
Well, anyway, here's wishing
'em luck, and I'd like to see the
day when the Great Wall Of China
has q baseball fan Mt every knot
hole.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
OYRETURNS
As <SEARCHERS
COMB STREETS
Louis Waters Disappears in
Bathing Suit as Parents
and Police Seek Him.

After an all night absence Louis
Waters, twelve years old, returned
to his home at South Capitol and r
streets this morning.
Louis was taking care OF his eight.
months-old brother yesterday after.
noon, when he suddenly disappeared.
Another brother, three years old. told
his mother the boy had run toward
the water front. AS Louis had just
put on his bathing suit, under his
clothes. II was feared he might be
drowned.
The father notified Fourth pre-
cinct police and an all-night search,
during which the anxious father pa.
trolled the neighborhood water front.
had no results.
Shortly after sunrise this morning
Louis. who says he lost himself after
walking several hours. returned
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
WAR DECLARED
ONFAKE STOCK
SALE SCHEMES
Better Business Bureau ot
New York City FormuIates
Elaborate Campaign.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK. July 25.-War on
fake and unscrupulous stock pro-
noters who mulct the public Of
many millions Of dollars annually
has been declared on a large scale
by the Better Business Bureau OF
New York City. Inc, headed by
Former Secretary of Agriculture
David r. Houston, In full opera
ton today after months Of organiza.
tion work.
The organization will be national
In scope. Following the wholesale
bucketshop and brokerage house
failures recently, the bureau was
organized TO investigate operators
o. so""rit'es suspected OF fraud and
to aid in prosecutions of those