davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
Judge N. G. Evans.

Judge N. G. Evans of Edgeheldt
adjourned the April term of the the
court of common pleas yesterday at
ternoon after having presided for q
week instead. Of Judge George e
Prince, who is unable to preside over
his terms Of court at this time. Judge
Evans will go to st. Matthews on
Monday>to preside over the term of
court there as special judge. Judge
Evans made many friends during his
weeks stay here and spent the week
end here before going to st. MAI
thews Monday. Much entertainment mi
was given Judge Evans, some OF OF
which was aSfsh fry near Branchyille
Saturday night Orangeburg Cor
respondent to The State,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
TRENTON NEWS.
Kill Kare Club Has Successfuh:
Entertainment. w. c.
U.5Met. Miss Marsh
Improving.

< @The Southern Cinderella" a play
Of three acts was presented in the
school auditorium Tuesday evening
by the members of the x. &. Club
Each player did her part 50 well thats
lit is hard to discriminate This With
in itself shows the success sof the:
play. The Greek orchestra was loudly
|applauded and their beautiful vocal
selections added greatly to the pleas
ure Of the evenings program
The w. C. T.. U. had very de-
|ligRtful and profitable meeting with
Mrs. James Smith Tuesday after
noon. At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram the hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
Mr.. S. q. Manget has returned
from Atlanta where he has been on a.
business and pleasure trip. i
Mrs. Emily Adams Minis and her
pretty little daughter have returned
to their home i'm Edgefeld after 4
weeks visit in the home of Mrs = \:
w. Wise. IS
Mr.. Henry salter and Miss Ruth
,Salter have returned to their respect
i've duties. They came home to attend
the marriage of their sister, Miss
Grace Salter. !;
Mrs. Go w. Wise has returned
from Charleston where she went to
attend the marriage of her niece,
Miss Grace Haltiwanger. 4, s..
& Mrs. C. S. Allen and little Annie,
Sue have gone to Columbia for a few
days visit to Mrs. w. P. Roper, be-
fore they return to their home m IN
Valdosta. 3sa,Si
Miss Dorothy Whealel from BMdges
port, Conn, a national w. G. y. t..
lecturer, spent Thursday and Thurs
day night here. In the Afternoon she
made a very prac ctical and prof bale,
talk to- the school children and ii tslsisss5
evening she made ans aillest adSs asdl.ss
dress to a large audience in our
Methodist church. During her visit
here she was entertained in the
homes Of Mrs. J. D. Mathis, Jr., and
Mrs. ]. H. Courtney.
Miss Laurie Moore from Chieora
college came home for the Easter
tide, bringing with her a trio Of very
lovely college friends.
Mr.. Beard from Lakeland, Fla,
has been a recent guest in the home
of Mr.. D. R. Day.
The latest news from that beloved
Trenton girl, Miss Kathryn Marsh,
who is still at the Columbia hospital,
is that her condition is improved-i
Her numerous friends will be happy
to learn this. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26

y fHf u
the town. The ploughmen and their
horses were homeward plodding their
way, though it was Sunday. And
that is how the lack of conventions
came to be, by necessity for hard
work. crushing out fun and refine
1nent. Long hours were needed to cut
and thresh the wheat. They used
Sundays.
Conventions take time. Refine
ment takes leisure for thought and
meditation.
Consideration for others, comes
only after we have bread enough for
ourselves.
Thus the Westerfer cane to OBJ
serve only the most necessary rules,
and coming so close to nature and
the hardships of existence, he ceased
to see through a glass darkly, and
saw life as it was, stripped of form.
But thus seeing, the light blinded
his eyes, and he must now retrace
his steps, and pick up all the flow
ers of thought and deed that his on
ward march in the breadline has
made him trample upon.
FLORENCE MINIS.
Tonkawa, Oklahoma.
April 19, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26

Miss R. C. Tharin, who is field
worker for the Florence Crittenton
Home and Training School, a wop-
derful work for preventive and res
cue work among young girls, IN
Charleston, has been on her yearly
visit to Edgefeld, this being in her her
territory. The establishment, which
is highly endorsed by the State Board
of Charities and Correction, has
done marvellous work, and Will
soon be in new building, where
even, greater service will be possible
Money donated to this cause is given
for great undertaking.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
DRESS GOODS.

We are showing beautiful selec-
ton Of dress goods, voiles, organdies,
batiste, crepe de. chine, georgetts
'taffeta, and beech cloth. New goods
arriving almost daily. Let us show
you our line. You will find exactly
what you need for less money than
elsewhere. Remember, we always
sell for less.
RIJBENSTEIN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
Edgefield Baptist Sunday

The Young Wornen's Class of the
Baptist Sunday school is composed of
the young married ladies and the un-
married of corresponding age. No
class has greater possibilities for
service than this one. Upon the
younger women The moral welfare of
a community greatly depends. From
this class your teachers and other re-
ligious leaders are to come,
We will gladly welcome you to our
class. We need you and you may need
us. You will be of service to us. We
might be of some service to you.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26

Don't say shock absorbers-
say "Hasslers." "-Y. M. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
LApIEs, READY no .WEAR

We now have a large assortment
of dresses in Canton crepe. tafeta,
any shade you want. New dresses arr
irving two and three times a week
Prices $40, SIS, $3.50 up to s25.
RUBENSTEIN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26

Chero Cola is a pure and whole
some drink, always refreshing with
out leaving any injurious effects upon
the system. Z
CHERO COLA BOTTLING co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
Veteran of 80 Still
an Active Farmer

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LfNCliBtItG. VA, May T.
wyatt j. May. who Is the progcn-
ltor Of one Of the largest fnmi-
lies in Virginia. celebrated the
oeth anniversary OF his birth al
MS home at Mays Mil, Bed
iord County. Sunday, when twelve
sons and daughters and about 100
relatives called to pay their
respects. y native of Nelson Coun-
~. Mr.. May has boon living for
MY years in Bedford County.
whero he has engaged actively I'm
FARMING and operating n Touring
NM. He has fifteen living chill.
uren. twelve OF whom were pr.s-
cnt Tor the anniversary Sunday.
seVcnty-nine grandchildrcn ma
twehtS-one great Observation-Disclosures
The aggregate of the threo genera,
lions being ll5.
Mr.. May Is a Confederate. hav
ing fought through the wnr. iie
~ member of the Forest Lodge
OF Masons ana the Forest Bnp-
list church. Living three miles
from Forest. the nonagenarian
thinks nothing of walking to lodge
or church. rather than To use n
day and he works every dav
farm horse which has worked ali
about tho farm place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08

'Son TO note that the expenditures
for the current fiscal year were esti-
mated las; December by the director
OF the budget at s3.o6T,a22. 1866. and
that tho actual expenditures will he
s45,j5o.33e less than tina, estimate.
With this reduction the expenditure
for the year Will he s3.92a,37..03s.
which Is approximatcly $1,000. 600. 90
less than the actual outlay for the
preceding fiscal year.
1t ia not dependable TO estimate
savings and economics wholly on the
figures presented to Congress in
making up the budget. nor on tho
figures approved by the Congress in
making its appropriations. Econ
or!!es and savings must. OF necessity.
he brought about through admins
tration.
The pressure for reduced cxpcndi-
lures and increased economies re-
suited i'm an estimated reserve last
August out Of the appropriations
for the current fiscal year Of over
$4,000, 900. and continued pressure
since that time has raised this re-
serve to approximately $l36. 900, 900,
MISUNDERSTANDING rcaDprOpriatiOn
by Congress OF over 1000. 900 of the
original reserve. This reveals the
possibilities OF the widespread ad-
ministration commitment OF the cost
In the government business. ON the
whole. believe Congress will find
The operation OF tho newly adopted
methods 10 he highly gratifying. not
only In having brought about rcduc-
lions In expenditures IN accord with
tho manifest wishes OF Congress IN
reduced appropriations. hut In re-
vcaiing the possibilities of large
savings through sim more efficient
methods in tho future, thus convey
ing to tho people the determination
of those In authority to operate tho
government effectively at tho leas,
possible cost. TO make the govern
mcnts fun contribution To return
to the normal ways Of peace and
ultimately lifting the excessive bur
den Of taxation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
| DEAD, 8 INJURED,
IN ATLANTA RIOT
Shooting Results From Rock
Battle Between Whites
and Blacks.
tBy Associated Press

ATLANTA, GA. May Dan wal
ton, is. is dead: three men. two white
and one negro. are believed 10 be
wounded fatally and two others In
jured seriously AZ tho result of "a
rot In the yard Office OF The Atlanta.
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad
here this afternoon.
The shooting resulted from n rock
battle between several ncpro em-
ployes Of the railroad and mum.
Der OF white men. officials s,at.d
Charlie Hunt. negro porter in m.
yard Office. was approached by The
ing for the road during the strlk.
police asserted. and when he an
swcred impuGcn,ly. tho rock battle
resulted.
Running into one OF the ONO.
buildings, be secured shotguna and
recruited three other negroes. Char
lie Manlcy. Robert Williams and Al.
bert Everett. and charged tho white
mon. 1t WAS stated. The white men
we're unarmeh. but withstood the al
tack with rocks. pollca in the ii.
entity rushed 10 the scene
Tho battle had ended when q large
force OF police. answering riot cal
arrived a large crowd had gathnrod
and threats OF further violence wer.
being made. officials stated Hunt
Wa dsseovercd hiding IL the tort or
I, yard office and rushed /" the DO
lice station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08

Colonel T. c. Darlington. formerly
of Maryland. but who recently has
been in New York most of the timc
Darlington decided to come back
home" attack France as Dolshe-
visit and drive tho Senator out Of
public life. The Bolshcvism issue
not having reached such temperature
to arouse any one much in Maryland
TO high pitch or excitement. there
, isn't great interest In the contest.
There Is more interest In whether
( France. who opposed tho eighteenth
amendme nj. but later also opposed
the beer and light wines bill. is going
to "pusEyfoot" on the big issue
are you wet" or are you dry
Darlington may get a respectable
vote outside Baltimore. hut France
has been playing with the baltimore
Republican machine. and II no Is
wet" enough. nc should win tho
Republican primaries.
The Democratic senatorial race
has settled down between Dave.
Lewis. the Democratic senatorial
nominee in 1916 beaten by France.
and William Norris. president OF the
state Senate. Norris acquired polit-
ical prominence-ands trcns.h-when
he proved influential In the Mary.
land Senate's defeat OF the Anti-Sa-
loon League bill. which would have
provided the drastic Volsicad Law for
the State. While both Lewis and
Norris arc listed In tho wet col
umn. Norris may bc able to Prove
tina, he is tho "wettest" OF all, as
revealed by his recent record, and
that would seem sufficient TO win
him the primaries. The Democrats
also should prove able TO regain n
Dem ocratic senatorial seat II France
wins the Republican nomination.
&C.. 1922. By United News.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
CASH REGISTER HEAD
DIES ABOARD TRAIN
John III. Patterson Is Stricken
While En- Route tc At
lanlic City.
By Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. May T.
John IL. Patterson. founder and
chairman of the board of directors OF
The National Cash Register Company,
dayton. ohio. died suddenly today
aboard train bound for this city.
Patterson was stricken with a
heart attack and died here before
medical assistance could reach him.
lie was seated In a chair chatting
with his valet. his only companion,
when. as the train passed through
MIX "ood. Camden County. he sud
denly fell unconscious. DR.. T.. +.
Traudcau. Of SRranac Lake. y. Y. who
was IN the next car. was summoned
and ;ricf to revive tho stricken man.
but all rcstorativrs failed He had
been sufferer from n chronic car
diac condition.
TIL" body was brought to this CITY
and the authorities. after an in.csti-
CATION. ordered IL sen; To an under
taking parior. William Roberts. tho
valet. wired tho family and is await
ing Instructions
Mr.. Patterson had reservations at
beach front hotel where he was
10 have remained for two weeks for
the hen"ht OF his health. Arrange
ments Will probably be made to tako
the body to Dayton tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
Sir John ]. Asser to Be
Governor of Bermuda

HAMILTON, BERMUDA. May 4.
General Sir James willcocks,
the most decorated man In the
British army, is to be succeeded
as Governor of bermuda by Lieu
tenant General Sir John Joseph
Asscr, advices received here state.
Sir James Willcocks has arrang-
ed 10 return TO England by dit
rect steamer leaving here June ..
The date OF the arrival OF the new
Governor has not been deter
mined
Sir John Joseph Asser was born
In 1851. entered the British army
in 1881. was attached 10 the Male
Expedition IN lse7-?s. was present
a; The battles OF Atbara and
Khnrtum aId commanded the
Sudan Expedition ls9?. Although
ne had retired from the army
when The world war began he re-
,oined and was placed as comnan-
der o, an area
In 1901. sir John Joseph Asscr
married Leila. daughter OF James
wotherspoon. OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
Hardware Dealer. to Meet.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May L.
Delegates /" tn" annual meeting of
the Southern Eastern Retail Hard.
ware a..d implement Dealers Asso-
citation, which opens n thrce-day
session here Tuesday. began arr!v.
ing in the city tonight. and about
100 arc expected TO be I'm attend
ancc from all sections OF Dixie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
CONFIDENTIAL PAPERS
LOST BY JAP COURIER
LBX Limited Ncws.l

MENICO CITY. May 7.--Importan mt
confidential documents which we're
being carried from tho Japanese lcga-
ton hero to tho Japanese c;nba SIS )
at Washington are reported as hav-
ing been stolen ut Vera CRUZ as the
courier was boarding tho steamship
Monterey for New York Friday
The messenger. Fomcntaro Yaman-
aka, with two others. embarked dis
guiscd as carpenters and missed the
portfolio just before sailing. Tho
legation. which refuses 10 comment on
the loss .: tho papers. has offered
reward for their recovery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
PASTOR MAKE A PLEA
FOR PEACE. ENROLLING
BLUES DEAD IN WAR

tcontiuued From First Page
10 secure ;he peace o! nc world" DR.
.-..Mac!achIan declared Tho league Of
nations and tho disarmament con-
ference mean nothing c!sa than iha;
the world Is tired OF war and is look
ling for some way out Wili II ina
1t? Not by leagues and Conferences
alone. Something more Fundamental
is needed.
/. an armed truce which may be broken
: AT any moment, and IL is only as ma
: tons learn TO understand and re.
Z. epect. each other in the spirit OF IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
ALL ARE SCATTERED NOW AND FLED:
SOME ARE MARRIED, SOME ARE DEAD

oprobabI
1Veo Esiinos scattered OF
o"i they
o nglc
Inc patch OF mail head
Quarters here brings
the
inhabitants OF the Arctic from
number 1864
TO the east OF Coronation Peninsula
probably
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08

;crnational good will that wars will
cease.
He whr but iGnoran;ly reads the
signs Of thc times does not sec that
already in Europe seeds are being
sown tina; do not say will-God for
tid--but may germinatc in another
war. And So long as that possibility
exists. armies and navics will be "a
necessity honor the pac!fists
(Cuakers and othcrs), who were
willing 20 go TO Jail for the sake of
principle. but | cannot agree with
them when they say that the use of
force is never necessary. The whole
history Of the world bears witness
to the fact that but for armed de-
Tense the rights and liburtics OF
mankind would timc and again have
been tramplcd underfoot.
But there is higher task yet as
signed 10 YOU. namely. to fight the
battles OF peace. II Is an old saying
that peace hath Its Victories no less
renowned than war II Is the same
spirit OF the soldier that actuatetl
YOU in the wars Of 1872. lS6i-'65.
1895 and lalG-1S that calls you Ia
this warfare. The enemies are the
same-thc spirit OF aggression and
oppression. OF pride and fear ana
hate. The discipline and morale-thn
stern purpose. the seit-sacri:icC, ;hc
hero!sm. the cnthusinsm-reuuir
are the same. Only the weapons are
different. For the sword. the ballot
box. for the rifle, the press: for tho
high explosive. the Indignation and
an aroused conscience: for the arr
plane. the vision Of better world:
for the trench. the sure safeguat
OF upright lives. In that warfare
you Will not fail Wherever there
is a wrong TO be righ,ed. you will bc
there Wherever injustice tramplcs
on the weak. your sword will leap
from its scabbard Wherever isnor-
ancc blocks the way of progress.
your battle cry will be heard
There HIVE ncen Holy Wars.
The pasr mus its complete full
fillmcnt only in the future. But tina,
Is no reflection on the past. The pas,
Is necessary TO the present. TO the
future. History is growth. The acorn
/ - i'N NHt yak, Dut. no acorn, no OAK
So. as we look back over history we
ind that there has been n place in
the purpose OF God for many things
| that were only provisional One of
them is the profession Of arms He
but poorly interprcts the past who
refuses TO see that many OF thu
worlds most priceless possessions
have been purchased BY the sword Of
Cod and OF Gideon make no apol.
csN for wars Of aggression. can
detect no spiritual leadership in the
iust OF empire which ac,uatcd the
sennachcribs. tho Xerxcs. the Alex
anoers, III" Napolcons Of the world
But there have been holy wars. Shall
Americans impuen the justice ~ N.
revolution? shall V!rgirians. above
all people. rcpadiatc tho achieve.
mcnts Of Manassas and Chanccllo-s-
VILE. and allow so much as b-ca,h
OF suspicion TO tarn!sh the pathetic
memory OF tho Lost Cause
In the midst OF life We are IN
death runs the beautiful WORDS d.
the Episcopal service for the dead
and We are reminded OF them with
REGULAR poisnancy as. looking into
mo faces OF the living. We rerne,n
Der the dead who gave their Hives
FOR their country in tho world war"
bf- Naclachlan concluded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
METHODIST BISHOPS
FILL C|TY'S PULP|Ts
Fl OF Springs Congregations
Hear Sermons by Confer
cncc Delegates.
Try Associated Prcss.I

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. MAY -
Bishops OF the Methodist EPISCOPAL
Church. south. Allied nil the pulp,ts
OF the city this morning and tonight.
there being no general assembly of
the conference. which is in session
here
The most important subject TO
come up on committee reports this
week VIII be unincatiou Of the
churches. the further recognition Of
women in the higher church circles
and tho filling of the vacancies
among tho ranks of the bishops.
I, was said delegates are being
homharded by letters and tcl gram
10 support this or that applicant FOR
places in the college of bishops
II has not been determined yct as
10 how many vacancies Will exist.
Some Of the conference members as
serted that legislation will provide
for At least dozen 10 he elected
while others contend that only the
vacancies by death or superarnua-
ton Will he Allied
1t Is thought by some OF the dele
gates that bishops will be elected and
delegated with authority in certain
foreign fields. This was recon-
mended from the college OF bishops
IN the episcopal address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
DIRECTOR DAWES
REPORT TO SHOW
GOVERNMENT COST

Continued From FRS, Page)
.rhm"ntS business or this sum
about si2.0oo,o0O represents post
pon"d construction and maintenance
which VIII probably be Unnecessary
under tho reduced program of next
year.
81, affords An interesting compari-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
Mtkc Finn DrOph Dcnd.

OMAHA. NEB. May Mike Finn.
owner of the Omaha Western League
taseball club, dropped dead AT the
Western League baseball park here
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Firms
death followed Il home run made w
Tulsa player with one man on
base. Heart failure was the cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08

eSP'''oen' OF the Times
$3.50"
ASilNGToN. May The boEy
ol HeFNan nosi-War supremacy In
NoFld commerce is collapsinE. Of
"C'"'s OF thls government are now
convinced
Bringing 20 a climax cvidorc. ~
Teutouic trade Illness g., ~ r,s,
months. which economists like the
experts Of the Department of Conn
merce have been watching closely.
Germany in March s!unlp.d into an
adverse trade balance. with ir,nor,s
exceeding exports by some ssoO :
100000 marks as tho net dcncu for
that month. according to figures mad,
availa BILE here
Tho fcvsr,sb TRADE - :.
or tho war ccn,i,ui,, -, 49,,
up ur,u TN. ms,
tho busahoo n, ro-,a n.,,tr.., -
recunar,,;nc ;.,,.,, ny
which co,,Id d,,,, 49,,
turcd nroduc,s -, ~,
the world ara , co,s,a,,,
Of Americas ,,,,,,o- ,,i.,I
tanned appreho1s,o,
commercial drive wh,,,, ,.,,
= connecting cou,,rio 49,, 49,,
kets.
German Ina,,
Germany made w., i.t..
-rpmnarIson of .,ror, .,,,..t
stance for 1aoo ma 100, -, ~,
she. unde-cu, cn,,,o.t,t, No.,
the aDpreheDsiyo s,,, .,,, -.
boIjeyine, tho ho,,, ,
substance "a
Ru, during tho mas, civ ,,,,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
MARYLAND ISSUE
IS ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUES POWER

Continued From Firs, pascD
give the Ant.-Su!oon League TOO ,nucn
p""'r And her feeling. reflected
by others Of the same class. and aided
ny IA" vets" resulted In defea, Of
"ary!hnd's super enforcement hin
There was set determination by
certain influential clements in Mary
ianG political life that the Anita
loon League shon!d no, be permitted
20 get unduiy healthy. Now the
league. suffering under the re,anse
OF singing defeat in Tho State Leg
isIa;ur". is being crowded by anti
League elements with tho hone that
perhaps It's las; lingering breath OF
NC may be joyousiy snuNcd out.
such lis really the boeinning and
end Of Maryland politics for tho
moment at least, The Baltimore Sun
has served notice II viii ask every
candidate the came question and viii.
support no candidate that docs no,
uneduivocaily answer whether he f..
vet or dry"
France "ru>s!footing."
senator Joseph France. Republican.
noted particularly for his activities
'n H1nPort - American recognition
OF Russia and his votes AGAINST Tho
N.r"a.i!os. fouv-powtr and naval
treaties. - running FOR denomination
h'" election. opposed 10 him .