davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28
FINDS STILL IN CAVE
Anderson Rural Policeman Locates
Fifty. Gallon Outfit

Anderson Rural Policeman Locates
Fifty. Gallon Outfit
Anderson, June 27.-A so gal
Ion still and nearly $50 gallons OF
beer were found by rural Police
man Martin Sunday in the Septus
community. The outfit was in a
kind of cave, made out of a ditch,
covered over with brush and al
most entirely concealed. The ashes
and other debris of the cave gave
evidence that there had been many
successful "runs" made before the
officer got wise. The cave was hol-
lowed out, and, the brush above
made a ceiling Of about eight feet.
1t was an ideal place, and probably
the officer would never have
thought of looking for a still there
if he had not had inSide informa-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28

Greenwood, June 26.-Greenwood
drove McAllister, Anderson's star
pitcher, from the mound in the fifth
inning Of today's game, the first in
the series of the Carolina league
here, hit Lewis equally as we'll and
then pounded on McGee, winning,
16 to 5. Henderson pitched a steady
game for the Emerald nine. Both
teams played ragged in the field.
Greenwood 16 Is 8
Anderson 49, 5 II
McAllister, Lewis, Niece and
Strickland; Greenwood, Henderson
and Livingston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28
FILIBUSTER FOILS
ACTION BY HOUSE
Provision For Muscle Shoals In
Army Bill Goes Over
For Day

Washington, June 27.-Bscause
of a fliBustG by Representative
Voigt (Republican) of Wisconsin,
the house adjourned tonight with
out taking action on the provision
Of the army bill-voted by the SEN
ate-appropriating s7,S00,000 ito
continue construction work during
the next fiscal year on the Wilson
dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala. Action
on the proposal went over Until TO-
morrow, the house agreeing to
meet an hour earlier than usual.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28

home run of the game. Abbeville had
it's chance. The score was tied 7 to Z.
The next inning netted Laurens 4
runs, to which they added six more
during the rest of the game.
Kennedy pitched the first seven
innings in fine style, and if a little
more backing had been accorded him
by his infeld no more could have been
expected of him. He was succeeded
by Long in the seventh who was re-
lieved by Hanna in the ninth. These
two boys cavorted on the ground in
no mean style, considering their size
and Lack of real experience.
Moseley for Laurens pitched a good
brand and held Abbeville in check
in all but the fifth inning. He struck
out eleven men, while Bobo only six
yesterday.
Abbevllle'S most consistent hitter
in yesterdays game was Lawyer"
Erwin. This speedy young rascal
knocked off a three-bagger, a single
and two doubles. Moseley hit best for
Laurens clipping off three timely
hits.
Abbeville had a large crowd out in
spite of the showers before the game.
Abbeville has the spirit and is going
to stick by the team through thick
and thin.
The team goes to Laurens Thurs
day and wants a good crowd from
here.
Rox scorn for Tuesdav.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28

Laurens defeated Abbeville Thurs
day afternoon II to 8 in the second
game of the two game series evening
up the defeat Laurens suffered at the
hands of Abbeville Monday.
Fortune favored the visitors from
the start, their first three me scor-
ing. They managed to keep in the
lead until the fourth inning when
Abbeville got a running start and
scared Moseley for five runs.
This inning was featured by a
beautiful hit over centerfeld by
Reames by which he made the only
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28

SALE-Vegetables fresh fri
the garden-Green Peas, Bea|
Squash, Beets, Lettuce, Cabba|
Onions. Will Hunter, 8. n. Ros
berr's Fair Ground Farm. 6-19f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28
GREENE AS JUDGE

Attorney To Hold Com
mon Pleas Court
G. B. Greene, Anderson attorney
was yesterday appointed by Gov.
ernor Harvey to be a special judge
to hold the present term Of com
mon pleas court for Anderson
county, the appointment becoming
effective yesterday. Mr. Greene
was named because of the illness
of Judge Prince. He was recon-.
mended by Chief Justice Cary
The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28

here.
Miss Lizzie Able is sick at this
writing. Her friends hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ernie Haddon and littE
granddaughter and Miss Lila Nor
rison were afternoon visitors Thurs
day of Mrs. Bramblett and Mrs.
Kay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28
PIANO SACRIFICE-Dus to

PIANO SACRIFICE-Due' to j
bility to keep up payments,
have had a high grade piano,
the best of condition, turned bi
on US. This instrument We
sell for a rare bargain, Civ
terms to responsible parties. !
full particulars, address LuddeT
Bates, Atlanta, Ga. 6,2a. 10
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28

BUY KIM am sole distributor
Kim for Abbeville County. Pr
for whole milk, / lb. Csc; ~
$1.35; S lbs. $3.50. See ia!
Darracott, at COOPERATIVE 81
6, ST..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28

WANTED-Male and
male agents wanted to call on
colored population with the fast
seller of its kind on the market
day. Big money for those who '
work. Write for particulars. Ind
Chemical Co., Augusta, Ga. 6, Z
lotto July 17th..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28

BAFHING-Get your Bathing ST
Caps, Shoes, Water Wings,
Stopples for men, women and
dren at THE ECHO. 6
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28

Gold amalgam, a mineral, comes
in grains about the size of a pea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28

UmpTe-BroWnIee; !
Clark; 8 Observation-Disclosures; 2-base
-Eubanks. Substitutes-Eubanks for
Owings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28

~STRAYED-One medium size !
and white hound dog. Had
collar with brass trimmings. l.
caster county tax tag. Notify
C. Hodges, 81 Ellis Avenae.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-28
WANTS

WANTED-Garlic-the large
kind with red skin. Phone me WI
you have.
Phone /. Mrs. D. A. Roge
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
LOSE.

Continued from Page One.)
Schaub, of Utah, was a good mate
for the husky Knowles, and the two
worked havoc throughout the entire
game.
The Bobcat touchdown came in the
third quarter, when Hatfield gol
through and blocked a punt on ths
Italians, which Harmon recovered
Using the Utah spread against the
Utahans themselves, OFT Rosnney :
men opened up 3 pass in the UtaF
line and sent Husemeyer crashing
through.
The summary follows:
Utah Aggies. Position. Mont. Stat
COnroy MashiI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

men of affairs at Washington recOg-
nized in him a man of exceptional
ability, who has worked hard during
his two terms as Congressman. He
praised Mr.. Riddick for the attention
he has given to constituent business
at all times, whether that business
be of large or small Importance. The
election of Mr.. Riddick to the United
States Senate, Governor Spry stated,
would give Montana a representation
in that body who commands the re-
spect of them all, and who can ac-
complish a great good for the state.
His ability, integrity and determine
ton were qualities that will bring
credit to Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
to it. This afternoon the veterans
and their women folks scattered to
various entertainments devised for
their amusement. Tomorrow the an
nual parade of the Legion will be
held. The convention of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary got under way in
Earnest today, after a late start and
a brief session yesterday.
A feature of t~Omorrow's session of
the cOnvintion will be an address by
Kenesaw M. Lands, foe to slackers
when he served as federal district
Judge in Chicago during the war.
Mr.. Lands, now supreme commits
sioner of baseball, received an i'm.
prOmptu reception of great enthusi.
asm last night when he reached New
Orleans. Persons who have been fol.
lowing the campaigns of various can.
didates for national commander Of
the legion closely, declared that tn,
earlier selection of San Francisco a.
the convention city had proved a sur
prise to those who had expected t,
gain Pacific coast support for thei
candidates in exchange for votes fo
San Francisco for the convention.
Hanford MacNider smilingly de
clined to amplify his prediction o
fireworks" or to say whether he ex
pected the injection into the delibers
tions of the convention the issue
which heretofore have made no pub
lie appearance during the conventio
sessions.
An impressive ceremony marke
the opening of the session when tn
silken colors Of national headquarters
of the legion were brought to I'll
platform and the convention stoc
= with barred heads.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

further economies must be practiced,
and this can be done only by the elec-I
ton of a Congress pledged to the
principle of monetary restraint.
The program for the rehabilitation
and vocational training Of disabled
veterans, the revival Of the war fin
ance corporation for the betterment
Of the farming and livestock indus
try, the good roads program, the sup
port of irrigation projects, and other
matters too numerous to mention IN
dictate that the present administra-
ton and Congress have not been neg
ligent of the domestic needs of our
people. AS a result of these efforts
the country looks to the reelection of
a Republican Congress as a wise step
in the direction of progress and noe
reaction. I find the Republican par
ty in Montana in a confident and ag-
gressive attitude, and look for a Re-
publican victory in local, state and ma
tional affairs this fall.
Lieutenant Governor Nelson Story,
Jr., introduced former Governor
Spry in a short and forceful speech.
The governor expressed the hope that
the people of Gallatin county would
stand by their party candidates in the
final votes are counted there will be
a glorious success recorded for the
party. His talk was filled with the
good sound advice to Republicans that
this is a time for action, that the par
ty needs good men in the Senate anC
in Congress to do the things outlined
for the best results to the coutry.
Former Governor Spry held the at
t~ention of the audience during hi
speech, which lasted about one hour
7 He is one of the best speakers of tn
nation, having a forceful and delight
! full manner His witty assails at tn
, discomforts of the Democratic part,
was received with good humor, an
, the reference to their fear of the re
suits from the new tariff law wa
. received with applause.
Mr.. Spry told of the great wor
of the nation, its place attained /
world affairs, and the necessity Q
having men in the United States Ser
ate who will work in harmony wit
the present administration. He e.
pressed confidence in the people {
Montana for using proper judgmer
in choosing their Senator this ia
hxv oEnA&fn~ Oa~1 w Ds%ltnk - -a~xA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

Continued from Page One.)
government have been reduced from
approximately $1,000, 900 900 for the
fiscal year ending in 1920 to approx
inately $4,000, 100000 for the fiscal
year ending in 1923. We have reduced
u national debt from approximate.
y $25, 900, 600, 900 to $4,000, 600 ,0o1
in round figures, and have been alone
among the nations Of the world II
making any reduction whatever In
national debt. So impressed are Oh
own citizens and the citizens Of okhel
countries In our ability 10 square Gu
accounts that our Victory and 1Aber4,
bonds are selling at par or better ii
che worlds exchanges Doubles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

an ordinary farmer. For about half
of the evening the senator devoted
his time to belittling the qualifiea-
tions of Mr.. Riddick. He read a list
of about ten roll calls missed by Mr..
Riddick, but failed to state at those
times the congressman was attending
to duties for constituents of Montana.
A conspicuous feature of the
speech made by Senator Walsh was
the absence of any reason why his
candidate should be sent to- the Sen
ate.
At the close of his speech, which
lasted nearly an hour and a half,
Senator Walsh did mention B. K.
Wheeler, stating that he was a bril-
liant lawyer, a fine-looking man, anc
therefore qualified to mingle with
the elite of the United States Sen.
ate. That was all the argument made
on behalf of his candidate by Sena
tor Walsh.
John M. Evans, candidate for con
gress, gave a short discussion o
Congress and what it had done dur
ing the last session. His talk wa
without force or logic. 1t carried n
point, and was a wandering, endles
argument of no import, and was no
such as will increase his vote-gettin.
strength in Gallatin county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

Substitutes-Utah: Williams for
Gardiner, Peterson for Knowles, Lind
sey Tor Schaub, Birch for Ledding-
ham, Bingham for Jeff, D. Gardiner
for Croft, Church for Harris, Seig-
fried for Woodside.
Montana State: HOLSTER for Mash
in, LaCornu for Sands, Rasseley for
McCarren, Britain for McIvor, Wal
ters for Rassley, Husemeyer for Hol-
lister, Mccoy for Knight, McIvor for
Britain, Macdonald for Cowan, Carl
son for LeCornu.
Yards from scrimmage: Utah 307.
Montana State 81.
First downs from scrimmage: Utah
IA, Montana State 5.
Touchdowns: Knowles 2, Croft 2
Peterson l, Gardiner 1, Husemeyer /
Punts: Knowles A., for average Of
80, Schaub / for 40, Peterson l fol
80, Knight 20, Macdonald ID for av
erage of 80 yards.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
SENATOR WALSH SPEAKS.

Continued from Page 0ne.)
lery scanned thc Senate chamber for
a look at those who are prominent in
national affairs. He told Of the
wealthy visitors and those from for
cign nations asking attendants TO
point out the great statesmen, and
gaze with wonder st them. The SEN
ator expressed the opinion that should
Mr.. Carl Riddick be seated among
the senator's, il would greatly reduce
It's brilliancy, due TO his being only
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
AG. CLUB BALL.

Continued from Page One.)
If you know Of last years party
you will come, unless the family
"doc" has refused to let you; if you
don't know Of last years party and
want to be Shown" believe me, the
boys will show you.
Music from a five-piece orchestra
will begin vibrating the corn leaves
and your best girl at 8 o'clock Re-
member the Enthusiastically, Octo-
Der 81.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
SOCIALIST TICKET.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
wrong on the part of judges of cleo
ton should not, in the absence of
fraud or collision, be permitted to
disfranchise the voter, according to
the opinion of the supreme court
handed down this afternoon in deny
ing the appeal of C.. E. Thompson
seeking the Republican nomination
for sheriff in Rosebud county. c. E
Chaplin was held the nominee. Thomp-
sons appeal cited that in at least one
precinct the election Judge did not re
quire the voters to sign the register
book.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
COLLEGE CAN SOON.

Continued from Page One.)
height, work now being conferred on
the erection of the boilers. The dis
tributing system for the new plant
will be finished in about another
week, so that the plant will be put
into operation as soon as ready.
Other work on the campus now in
cludes ten blocks of new paved walk
connecting up the new buildings, anc
a storm sewer from the new gym
and Cation Field down Eleventh Ave
nue. to College street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
CLASS EXHIBIT.

Continued from Page One.)
munity. Farmers cOtumes will hold
sway, and the old gym win be a mass
of pumpkins, sunflowers, corn, and
score of other things that go to
make up a real rural atmosphere,
The dance will hold an admission
charge of only so cents. The Col
'ege Women's League will serve the
suppers for the dancers, and cold re-
freshments win be on tap.
1t will be a date to remember-Sat.
rrday, October 81.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
Quality and Style.

CantiIevers are made in black kid.
brown kid, tan calf, white fabric ans
can be ordered in any material Of
which shoes can be made. They are
quality shoes sold at reasonable prices.
Cantilever comfort has brought a new
JOY in living to thousands Of we'll
dressed American women.
Come and see the styles in cur new
Autumn stock. We are exclusive Can
tilever agents for this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

vice president; Mrs. F. L. Gilchrist,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ed. Black
wood, assistant secretary-treasurer
The members will meet next with
Mrs. Huddleston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
Paris Women
Reported Cutting
off Little Toe

It's a sad commentary on the shoe
business when women consider the
amputation of the fifth toe in order
to wear a smaller size shoe, as re-
ported from Paris. Later newspaper
reports spoke of some Chicago girls
who were going to follow this new
fad" instead of bobbing their hair. We
believe the American woman is too
sensible and too fond of her physical
perfection to fall for anything like
this.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
O. D. O.'s MEET.

The o. D. o. Club met with Mrs.
Walker Hall last Thursday aft
ernoon, a large number of the men,
bers turning out for the meeting.
The officers of the club for the year
were elected as follows: Mrs. Har-
desty, president; Mrs. E. P. Myers,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
Comfort Is Better.

How much better to wear shoes that
really fit and allow room for all FIVE
toes and give wonderful comfort while
affording that trim ~neatness of ap-
pearance for which American women
are noted the world over. The Can
tilever Shoe will do this for you.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

plore the fact that former Senator and
present Representative Theodore f..
Burton of Cleveland would not enter
the race for the Senate nomination
and that Walter Brown, the head OF
the Government reorganization COM
mission, permitted himself TO be
showed out of the way for DR.. Fess by
the Anti Saloon League.
Mr.. Burton. who is generally re-
spected among the Republican voters.
would have reflected credit upon both
the organization and the State. His
elimination from the race gave DIR.
Fess the advantage, as it is not con-
sidered probable that former Senator
Charles b. Dick, j. II. Arnold or w.
M. Wood, who are also entered. will
stand any chance of winning. Mr..
Dick is a conservative with liberal
tendencies. Both Arnold and Wood
are radical and wet.
Senator Pomereue. who has limited
his campaign for denomination to a
few speeches before Rotary Clubs and
other civic organizations. seems as
sured of a substantial majority over
Lentz. Both men are indexed as lib
eral, but because Senator Pomerene
has instanced his independence of the
nti-Saloon League the dry organiza-
ton will attempt to help LentZ.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
SENATOR'S INTEREST.
IN WOOL JUGGLING
Continued from First Page.

any Senator will object when the issue
comes up again.
The Senate will not devote much time
TO the silk schedule. the consideration
of which was taken up as soon as the
wool schedule was complete.
Senator Sheppard (Dem., Tex.) took
charge of the opposition TO the rates
which he declared 10 be exorbitant. The
rates on silk in the Underwood law. he
explained, have served as q virtual tariff
wall. allowing the building up Of a tre-
mendous silk industry in America. To
add higher duties. he said. would be to
put great sums of money into the pock-
cts of the owners OF an already flourish
ing American silk industry.
The last of the rates in the wool
schedule, written by the Finance Com
mittee. were adopted by the Senate with
machinelike accuracy. They applied 70
tlankets. certain wearing apparel. such
as underwear. and floor coverings. The
ratcs on blankets varied from 90 cents
pound and 80 per cept. ad valorem to
40 cents a pound and 40 per cent. ad
valorem, the tariff being little short
OF the full value OF the goods purchased
abroad. Similar rates were applied to
wearing apparel. For floor coverings
the rates were from 80 TO 55 per cent
ad valorem.
preaching and the programs for cleo
tion campaigns to be worked out. it is
expected that trouble in keeping Sem
ate quorum will be difficult from this
time forward. II means. too, that many
Senators have made I'D their minds that
there Is no chance for the tariff bill at
this session
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

turbing though not actually dangerous
revolt on the part of the co.ored
brother. There are in round numbers
about 100000 Legro voters in Ohio.
who feel that they have been ignored
by Mr.. Harding's party. The attitude
of these voters is giving great concern
to some OF the Republican candidates
because the distribution Of the vote is
likely TO cause no end of complications.
The negro voters have put candi-
date for Governor into the field and
the leaders of the race assert that he
will poll enough votes to compel ade-
quate recognition at the hands of the
Washington Administration. Henry
Clay Smith, the negro candidate for
Governor, is a Cleveland lawyer of
conspicuous ability. AS candidate
for State office two years ago he
poiled 81 900 votes.
The women voters Of the State who
are participating in State primary for
the first time appear to be divided In
the matter OF preferences as to candi-
dates. The movement to nominate a
woman on the Republican ticket was
abandoned. but there are seven women
candidates for legislative seats.
Big Race for Governor.
With nine contenders for the Guber-
material nomination Republican voters
have an extensive field from which to
select a favorite. This fight turns
squarely on the wet and dry issue. 1t
looks to be between Carmi Thompson.
st -
and officially dry and G. Homer Du-
rand who is appealing to the liberal or
wet sentiment OF the State. The dry
organization has urged Republican
voters to support Mr.. Thompson.
Rivals of the latter assert that this Is
the result of deal between the Har-
ding Administration and the Anti
Saloon League. though no substantial
evidence is produced to justify it.
Thompson was extremely active in
promoting the Harding movement in
the primaries two years ago., He is
credited with having rendered sub
stantial assistance in this direction
Therefore. he is "the Harding candi-
date" according to some of his COM
petitors. When the Anti Saloon League
threw the balance of it's influence back
OF him the other day there was a
mighty roar Of protest from the sup
porters of other Gubernatorial as
pirants, who asserted that they were
just as dry as Mr.. Thompson and were
therefore entitled to a square deal.
The nearest approach to radical
among the Republican Senatorial
Gubernatorial candidates is c. j.
knight. who Is also wet and favorable
to the Ku Klux element in the agri-
cultural districts. which is said to be
considerable.
There are three contenders for the
Democratic Gubernatorial nomination.
Victor Donahey, who opposed Gov.
Davis two years ago, appears to have
the best chance of winning over hts
competitors. Thomas J. Duffy liberal,
and j. G.. Johnson. who is described
as fairly conservative"
Most of the Republican leaders de-