davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
HONOR ROLL PICKENS GRADBD
SCHOOL.

First Grade.-Franccs Bivcns, Mary
Ella Cantrcll, Edwin Clayton, Court
ney Darsey, f. L. Finley, Arthur
Gravely, E. D. Hughes, Johnny Math-
ews, Mary Sue McFall, Frances Suth-
crland, Clarence Smith, Freddie Stew
eson.
Second Grade.-D. l. Hendricks,
Eleanor McKagcn, Maggie Jones,
Thomas Valley, Tommy Mauldin,
Doris Lewis, Corhme Hinton, John
Galloway, Julia Finley, Allen Nc
Daniel, Naomi Alexander, Thalia
Newton, Valley Cameron, Earl Elliot.
Third Grade. Ellen Blackwell,
Freddie Clayton, Edith Cox, Josie
Craig, Mary Darscy, Oliver, Dodgens,
Kate Finley, Katrinc Finney, Ernest
Fo,gcr, Mac Folger, John Hallum,
GGrace Jewell Sara Johnson, w. A.
Mathews, Elizabeth Mcdaniel, Vesta
McFall, Marion Ncaly, Bcss Partridge
Sara Sutherland.
| Fourth Grade Mabel Hughes,
! Mary Hendrix, Ruby Langston, Cath
crinc Davis, Christine Nallcy, Emily
Gravcly, Calhoun Hinton, Ben Cox,
I Fred Finley, Hugh Acker, James FL
lott, Ruth Durham, Estellc Durham.
Fifth Elizabeth Holden,
Thomas Bivens, Curtis Mathcncy, Ma
talic Mathews, Sarah Stewart, Eu-
gcn:a Cox.
Sixth Grade Lillian Gravely, Rosa
McFall, Mary Mauldin, Laura Craig,
Betty Hendricks, Deborah Mauldin,
Florence Garrett, Ruth Whitmire,
Amy Craig.
Seventh Gradc.-Frances McFall,
Virginia Lewis, Frcdcrica Hallum,
eleanor Mauldin, Mary Gravely, Mar
tha Curcton, Elsie Hester, Joab Maui
din, Lewis Thompson.
Eighth Grade Frances Curcton,
Edith ilamcs, Irene Johnson, Helen
I.angston, Margaret Langston, Lillian
Masters, Amy Porter, Winnie Stew
art, Oscar Adams, David CAN'T, James
Keith, Ben LaBoon, Frank Partridge,
Earl Baker.
Nincth Gradc.-M MarShall Hughes,
Florence Hendricks, Bird Lewis, Press
Mcdaniel, Gertrude Mann, Wyatt
Stewart, Elizabeth Curcton, I.unnie
Cantrcll, Eugene Cannon, Lucille Davis
Clara Gibson Lucille Hallum, Mae
Alexander.
Tenth Gradc--Clyde Adams, Fur
man Chasta:n, Mary Curcton, Ruth
Gravcly, Marion Gravcly, Nita Bell
johnson, Ray Lynch, Paul Nealy,
Agatha Smith.
Eleventh Gradc.--Artie Hughes,
Horace Gravcly, Milledge Griffin,
Thalia Chastain Chastain, Lois Hames
Helen Griffin, Athalic Hallum, Paul
Gravcly, Brodus Field, Vclma Grave
ly, Bonnie Henderson, Louise Hutch
ings, Patti Porter.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
HONOR ROLL FOT MICA SCHOOL

First Grade Helen Cox Jcnctt
Julian, Joel Nimmone, Perry Rcins,
Lucille Clark.
Second Grade Marg:e Nimmons,
josie Gucsr, l.. W Jones, Carl r.
Turner, Odus Burns, jim Frank Cox.
Third ade-Authlae Griffin
Fourth Grade-Gladys Williams,
Griffin, Eula Mae Gillespie.
Fifth Grade-Ellcn Jones.
Sixth Gradc.-Vivian Cox. Nath!l e
Jones.
Eighth Grado-Inez Cox, Mae Tur-
ner, O. V. Williams.
Ninth Grade. Melonec Jones.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
FORD SALES RECORD BROKEN

According to q statement issued by
the Ford Motor Company, deliveries
of Ford Cars and Trucks to retail
buyers during the month of Novem-
ber totalled 106,327. This is new
high sales record that has never be-
fore been approached by the company
at this season of the year and one
which stands out in marked contrast
to the November 1921 retail delivery
figures which totalled slightly o ger
$4,000 cars and trucks.
For eight consecutive months, be-
ginning with April 1st of this ye n
retail deliveries have exceeded 100,
600 Ford Cars and Trucks each month,
the accumulated total for the FIRST
eleven months of 1922 being approx
imarely 100000. While the Com
rany points out that it is not mus lal
for Ford retail sales to exceed the
100000 mark during the spring and
early summer months when the de-.
mand it at its peak, the manner in
which business has held up chrough-
out the balance of the year is without
precedent.
Credit for this remarkable showing
is attributed by the Ford Motor Com
pany to the many improvements
which have lately been made on Ford
Cars and particularly to the ew low
level Of Ford prices, Eeccntly put into
effect. These new loF prices not only
broaden the field of prospective Ford
purchasers but 50 still further in max
ing the Ford Car thb best value from
the standpoint OF |HSe retail buyer,
that it has ever bean.
Although the Ford factories have
been operating ak capacity for the
past eight months, sales have e\equal-
led production and judging from the
unusual manner in which orders are
coming in at this season of the year
Ford dealers will be unable to ac-
emulate an adequate stock OF cars
during the winter months for delivery
next spring.
In the opinion of the Ford Motor
Company, November sales are an in
dcation that many prospective pur-
chasers, realizing the exceptional
value now being offered in Ford cars,
are beginning to anticipate an unusual
spring demand and are therefore plac-
ing orders during the fall and will
coDtinuc to do so throughout the
winter to avoid disappointing delays
in delivery later on. While this will
relieve the situation to some extent,
it is pointed out that the Steadily in
creasing demand for Ford cars is
nevertheless sme to, create an acute
shortage as the season advances.
Accordingly, the Ford sales Organ
:zation is urging prospective Ford
purchasers to arrange for delivery
during the winter months in order
that the demand next spring will be
relieved as far as possible.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
DEATH OF CECIL EARLE

On December oath the soul of Cecil
Earle was called to take up it's
adobe with It's Creator.
Cecil was the son of DR.. G. w.
Earle, and he leaves the following
brothers and sisters: Lucius Earle of
P::ckens, Mrs. w. E. Findley of Pick
ems, and Mrs. Rdd Fulgum Of Wilson,
N. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

Married at the residence Of Mrs.
A. f. Kollcy on Sunday the Oath.
inst, Mr.. William f. Nealy and Miss
Bertic Evcttc both Of the Hagood
section of Fickens county. The mar
riagc ceremony Of this popular
young couple was performed by Rev.
H. l.. Inabinct.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

WANTED-To contract for four
foot pine and hardwood logs six in
ches and up in diameter, Can use
by truck or car 1eadA Advise quantity
can furnish during Ncaming year. Will
buy by the cord and pay good prizes.
We will also CONTRACT for small tracts
Of timber and cut ourselves if near
railroad. Box 1402, Greenville, S. C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

HOW to tan hides, ,Furs and skins
moth proof with the hb:r on or off, by
G. w. Lewis, King City, Missouri
Cheap, quick process hnd easily done.
Book with full INSTRUCTIONS mailed to
any address postpaid for one dollar.
Want agents to sell my book.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

For up-to-date concrete work and
stone laying you can not do better
than see d. M. Newton, Central, S.
c. I guarantee YOU my work will
please. My assertiorl, is based on
long experience in thd business. IF
you have work OF this kind call on
me. D. M. Newton, Central. 28-4-11.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28


There were 1G,507 bales of cotton,
counting round as half bales, ginned
n Pickcns county, from the crop Of
1922 prior to December 13, 1922, as
compared with 1882 bales ginned TO
December 13, 1921.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

Married, at the residence Of Magis-
tratc j. w. Holiday on Dec. Is, 1922,
Miss Arkie Orr to Mr.. Carney J. Al
berson both of Pickcns RS.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
WATER ANALYSIS

Sanitary water analysis No. 2911
of water Received December 8, 1922,
from Commission of Public Works,
Pickens, S. G.
Parts per million.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

The Long Branch Corn Club of Pic
leading boys clubs not only South Carolina
The
club workers Of State
We proud the fact that
possible and the sprit
+:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
B. Craig will be glad to learn thai
their son, Lewis, is improving after
an attack Of scarlet fever.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

The following college students re
home for the holidass:- Winthrop:
Misses. Sarah Ada Keith, Katie Cure
ton, and Merle Hendricks. Converse:
Misses. Emily Thornley,, Nancy Nor
ris. G. w. c: Misses. Cleo Hallum,
Matte Mae Hallum and Bessie Stew
art. Ch:cora: Miss Mary Hallum.
Clemson: Messrs. Theo Smith, De-
Witt Mathews. Don and Robert Roark.
Furman: Richard Hallum, Ernest
Craig. B. NJ. /: Allen Bivcns. Pres
byterian College: Charlie Curctor.
Citadel: Norman Yonguc. Wofforti:
Marion Lescsnc.
DR.. j. D. Yongue is very sick with
Influenza. His many friends miss
him at his place of business and wish
for him a speedy recovery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
W. o. W. SUPPER

There will be a w. o. w. Supper
Tuesday Evening, January 2, 1928, at
z O'Clock at Keowee Camp 496, Pick
ems, S. c.
Program
Opening of Camp in regular form.
installation of Officers for 1923.
Talk OIL Woodcraft by State Mara
ger M. w. Bobo.
Music.
Supper.
Roast Possum Roaster Sweet Potatoes
Baked Hen Dressing
Ham Sandwiches Cheese Sandwiches
Apples Oranges
Cigars Cigarettes
Music.
All members desiring to attend
this meeting and supper can obtain
tickets upon application to the Camp
Clerk. Every member must have his
ticket by January 1, 1928, SO the com
mittee may know how many to ex-
pect. A. j. Boggs, Jr., Clerk.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

Bacterial Analysis
Bacterial indications of contamina-
tion-Negative.
Remarks-Analysis Indicate water
to be of good quality and free from
contamination.
Respectfully submitted,
f. l.. Parker, M. D.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

Color - = - - 500
Chlorine = - - - 500
Free Ammonia O.OE
Albuminoid Ammonia org
Nitrogen as Nirrites-- - = - 600
Nitrogen as Nitrates-- - O.10
Total Solids - - - ------63.O0
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-20
New Organization
 Formed to Combat
 VOlstead Measure

DENVER, Apr. 19.-Fifteen promi- nent Denver men are named as the board of directors of the Colorado division, National Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, articles of incorporation for which were filed with Secretary of State Milliken to- day.
 The object of the association, as set forth in the application, is ito work patiently. lawfully, fairly and periodically for the repeal of the prohibition amendment, that being the eighteenth amendment to the con stitution of the United States, in the hope that said constitution will all ways be preserved from mutilation by an organized fanatical minority. '
 Among the organizers of the Col orado division, as named in the ap- plication for incorporation. are: :: former District Attorney William E. Foley, and City Councilmen Dr. Dan- iel R. Lucy and Louis Straub.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-20
Genoa Farley Situation Still Critical
Several Dead and Many Injured Result of 6ON1ile Wind Rushing Through Chicago Thorofares
High Wind Unroos Many Buildings Tears Down Signs and Smashes Windows in Chicago; Pedestrians Are Swept
 Off Feet and Wagons Are Overturned

CHICAGO. Apr. 19.-Several per sons were killed and scores ini"' today by a 60 mile wind which U rooted trees, unroofed many build. ings and destroyed hundreds of win dowS and signs.
 Snow flurries and freezing temper atures followed in the wake ot gales, which lashed Lake Michigan in to a fury and caused storm warninFs to be sent broadcast to mariners.
 In the downtown district, the tall buildings acted as giant wind-scoor catching the gale and shooting it in the streets with such force that pe' estrians were swept from their fec A mounted policeman, in one inet was blown from his horse while ria. ing to the rescue of an overturne wagon. On one downtown corn clone, seven wagons were oYerturr by the wind in less than two hours. Many automobile tops were swept
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-20
BURCH CASE IS
 AGAIN DELAYED
Exhaust Jury Panel; Lack of Officers to Summon New
 One Causes Hold-Up

LOS ANGELES. Apr. 19.-Exhaus- tion of the jury panel and lack of peace officers eligible to summon a new one caused another delay today in the second trial of Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy.
 The jury was completed and sworn at the morning session, then the court ordered that an alternate be sell ected. It was while talesmen were being examined for this position that the panel was exhausted. As there were no available panels in other de- partments Judge Sidney N. Reeve di- rected that the Sheriff w I. Traeger be instructed to produce panel of E from the, body of the county" at the afternoon session.
 The sheriff, however. was ont of the city, and his only deputies avail able were men under subpoena to testify in the Burch case. consequent ly, ineligible for the courts purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-20
Treasury Circulars
 Basis For Statement
 in Counterfeit Story

WASHINGTON, Apr. 19.-Compila- tion of treasury circulars announcing discovered counterfeit notes was the basis for the recent article i'll the Plate Printer, organ of the Printers Union, employees of the bureau of en- graving and printing, that the coun- try was flooded with counterfeit notes bonds and war savings stamps, ac- lcording to a letter received today by Secretary Mellon from Frank J. Cole man. it's editor and business manager.
 Mellon had asked Coleman to sub- init to the treasury any evidence of flood of counterfeits throughout the country other than contained in the departments circular.
 Co1eman's evidence, officials de clared, consisted of facts already known to the treasury, which has been circularizing the discovery of counterfeit notes for the past 60 years
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-20
ALLEGED DAY B[ACKMAILER
 UNDER ARREST
Reed, Said t oEiave Written Blackrnailing Letter, Is
 Held by Police

OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr 19. - A plot to blackmail Mrs. Jean p. DavJ wife of Jean P. Day, wealthy attorney and oil man, who recently was exon erated here of the staying of Lieut.. Col. PJ'l Ward Beck, army aviator, was revealed tonight with the an nouncement that a man giving his name as Ed Reed C Oklahoma City, had been arrested at Edna, Okla, at the request of postal authorities.
 Day testified at the coroner's in- quest that he killed Lieut. Col. Beck after he returned home and found the army officer attempting to assault Mrs. Day The testimony of Mrs. Day corroborated that of her husband
 A letter was received last Wednes- day by Mrs. Day from a man who de manded $2,000 to remain silent on what he claimed he saw through the window of the Day home on the morn ing Lieut.. Col. Beck was slain, Dav said tonight after being informed of the arrest at Edna. The letter was signed "G. Daer," Day said.
 In the letter, Day said the man de. clared he was passing the Day home early in the morning of April 4, and
 (Continued on Page Two'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-20
NAVAL BUDGET PASSED WITH AMENDMENT TO
 ENLARGE FORCE
Navy Appropriation Measure ' Goes Through by Margin | of 7l Votes
RESULT TAKEN QUIETLY
Secretary Says That Increases Asked Were to Provide
 for Larger Personnel

WASHINGTON, Apr. 19. By the margin of T votes, the house tonight broke away from it's own leadership, stood behind the president, and passed the 1923 naval appropriation bill with an amendment fixing the enlisted per sonnel at S6,OO. 0
 The vote on the McArthur.Vare amndment, the big point in dispute, and which increased the man force from 67,000 as provided in the bill, was 221 to 14S, with two members an- swering present. Ninety Republicans voted against the S6.000 amendment, while 4S Democrats supported it.
 There was no great shout at the fin ish like that which filled the chamber a week ago when the same proposal was put through the house, sitting in committee os the whole, by margin of 47 votes. The galleries, half de- serted, made no attempt at a demon stration.
 Except on two occasions today, tho bill sailed along through unruffled seas. Once, however, Chairman Kel- ley broke loose in what members characterized as a vicious attack on the navy yard combination" charging that despite the arms conference. there were still demands from the navy yard and naval project districts for more money than was carried in the bill.
 The other clash developed when Kelley presented letter received to- day from Secretary Denby in reply to one for information, in which 1t was stated that the added cost to the bill through increasing the enlisted force by 19,000 men would be around $4O,- 0O0,O0O. Copies of the letter had been received meanwhile by Representative
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-20
ESTAVER TELLS OF MURDER OF
 TOURISTS WIFE
Accused Story Adheres in Essential Details With
 Former Account
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED
Declares Two Men Fired on Car in Lonely Part of Road,
 Killing Woman Occupant

TUCSON, Apr. 19.-Despite sever al discrepancies, which he explained in various ways, William s. Estaver, charged in the superior court here with murder in the first degree. on the stand today, in the main adhered to his origin I4(. sion of the circum- stances surrounding the death os Mrs. Anna c. Johnson, who was shot and killed at a lonely spot on the Aio- Stoval road on the night of Novem- Der 15, 1921.
 Both in the direct and the cross examination, Estayer maintained that Mrs. Johnson was shot and killed by two men that fired into the car. and that in returning the fire. he fell out of the machine and was robbed of about $500.
 The discrepancies between his tes- timony given today and the day be- fore, and that which he gave at the coroners' inquest at Stoval, Novem- Der 16, 1921, Estaver explained as arising from the fact that he had not eaten for two days and had walked 30 miles the night before; that at the inquest che questions were asked so
 .roarinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-20
HOWLS GREET SEMENOFF AS
 HE QUITS JAIL
Friends Manage to Furnish Necessary $25,000 Bail
 to Procure Release
BETRAYs NERVOUSNESS
Extra Details of Police Are Required to Preserve Civil
 Order Among Crowds

NEW YORK, Apr. 19.-A demor stration, typical of his turbulent Rus sia, greeted General Gregorie Sem enoff, Cossack chieftain, as he left Ludlow street jail late this afternoon
 Released in $25,O00 bail furnished by his friends, the CCssack 'ataman, urrounded by a detachment of the Police departments homD squad. ap- peared at the jail door and cringed into his coat collar as the jeers Of the thousands fell upon his ears.
 ludlow streets was black with the crowd, which had stod in a driving rain for several hours awaiting Sem- enoffs release. When his friends, accompanied by the sheriff, hurried into the building, carrying $20,000 in currency and $5,000 in Liberty bonds the crowd sent up a howl and moved closer to the entrance.
 Extra details of police were ordered to preserve order. Hundreds of per sons stood on roofs of tenements and hung on fire escapes. They were driven off by the police, who feared hos1O throwing.
 Semenoff, who has been called the "Stcneheart" and accused of murder ing American soldiers, betrayed ner- vousness as he descended the jail steps. He kept close to his guards and quickened his step as the crowd, breaking through the police line at onei pint gathered around a taxicab at the curbing.
 He entered the cab, accompanied by several policemen, and George Kroupsky, his former military aid in Siberia, and was whisked away
 General Semenoff was arrested here two weeks ago in connection with a civil suit involving the theft in trans Bakalia in 1919, of goods valued at S475,000, the property of the now bankrupt YOuroveta Home & Foreign Trading Company. In the meantime, members of the Siberian expedition of the American army pre-, ,erTe charges against him in Washington, claiming that he caused the
 of American soldlers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-20
CONVICT DODGE
 LIN CHARGE OF
 HAVING LIQUOR
Judge Withholds Sentence on
 Notice of Appeal by Dodge Attorneys

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Apr 1y.- John Duval Dodge, Detroit million aire, and Rex Earl, an architect Ot Kalamazoo. were convicted in cir cult court here late today on a charge Of illegally possessing, transporting end furnishing liquor. Attorneys for the defendants immediately gave no- tice of appeal, and Judge WeimeF withheld sentence.
 The charges against Dodge and Earl resulted from a midnight aut, mobile ride here on the night of March H., when they invited three young women into their car and drove them, against their protests to tue c~uhII.. During t~e rIue, the three girls testified, they were offer ed liquor.
 Miss Emeline Kwakernaak, a wes- tern State Normal School student, be coming alarmed. jumped from the ma chine and was seriously injured. The other two women were Ethel Clem- ems, normal student, and Sue Ste genga.
 Under the Michigan law, Dodge and Earl are liable to sentence to one year imprisonment or S1,00 fine and costs of the trial, or both, at the discretion of the trial judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-20
TERRIER HERD
 OF FIRE DRAMA
Says One-Eyed Cat Was Jinx at $40,000 Blaze; Credit
 Dog With Saving Lives

NEW YORK, Apr. 19.-A one-eyed Angora cat played the role of villain and a small fox terrier that of hero in a fire drama today which damared the exclusive gown shop of Kappa, Inc, in West 57th street, just off Fifth Avenue.
 The cat was blamed by Herman P. Tappe, proprietor, as the "jinx" which caused the fire, while the unnamed terrier was credited with saving many of the 100 young women employees from suffocation by barking a prompt alarm. The cat paid with her life.
 The girls provided the shopping crowds in the vicinity with thrill af- thrill. Some of them slid down ropes made Of sheets, others swung on sheets roped across an area to an. other roof: still more leaped three or four feet to firemen's arms, and four were carried out bv a fireman who collansed on his fifth trip.
 The fire itself vas trifling. All the dama"e and excitement was caused by smoke. The fire started in the basement, and q moment later dense clouds Of smoke poured through the five story building.
 Tappe said most of the damage was to gowns and would total about $40,- 900.
 Tappe said the "jinx" cat had been brought ill by one of the girls, and given home in the cellar. He blam- ed the cat alone for the blaze.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-20
Lady Astor Urges Every American Woman to Take
 More Interest in Politics

NEW YORK, Apr. 19.-Nancy Lang horne Astor, the Virginia girl who married a British nobleman. became the mother of six children, and after ward won the first seat in the house of commons ever held by a woman, came hack to America today for short visit
 First, she chatted lightly on a dog en topics and then, tonight, she spoke seriously on women, urging every woman to enter politics.
 The beauty for which Ladv Astor was famed in her debutante days in Virginia as Nanny Langhorne Is still a part of her charm. She seemed quite young todav, and happy. She smiled and winked and spoke with the accent of the south, though it has been eight years since she visited there.
 The gathering of men and women who crowded Town Hall to hear her speech tonight cheered with a ferVor that bespoke their admiration for Ladv AstOr's achievements. Pre"ed- her to the platform was Mrs. Carrie Chanman Catt. American suffrage leader
 Lord Astor accompanied his Amer ican wife from England on the Olvm- pic, and he will go. with her to Balti- more, where later this week she is to take a prominent part in the interna- tional conference of the League of Women Voters.
 It was Lord Astor, said Lady Astor