davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
SOCIAL ITEMS
MISS EVANS is
GIVEN SURPRISE,

A number of young friends OF
Miss Ruth Evans, East John street,
gave that popular girl a delightful
surprise Friday evening, the occa-
sion being Miss Evans birthday.
The guests were very pleasantly en-
tertained by Miss Evans. Music
was enjoyed, games played and de-
licious refreshments served Later
in the evening the guests left for
their homes after wishing their
hostess many more such happy
affairs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
Charles { own

Charles Town July 14.-The pro-
l0Hged tOrrid wave was broken in
jefferson county late last evening
by a tropical electrical storm. Rain
fell intermittently during the night
and cooling breezes &-1d in max
ing atmospheric conditions endur-
able. Agriculturists generally in
Jefferson county We're grateful for
the respite from the sultry weather
condttions and acknowledged that
the big storm was a benefactor at
this time. Garden truck especially
was suffering from the burning
rays Of the sun.
The Wild West show and circus
was stamneded at the height of the
storm yesterday when many of the
SPECTATORS. alarmed by the antics
of the high winds and the Tapping
c:nvas, fled from the grounds. No
one was injured in the wild rush
for cover.
County Commissioner Roberts. Of
Miadiaway. has been a daily visitor
at tho court house during the past
week. He is very busy completing
plans for the Improvement of coun-
ty roads and highways.
Mr. Roberts is slowly Convalesc-
ing from the effects of a eerious
ner yous breakdown and is being
treated by a Washington specialist.
Two months ago Mr.. Roberts was
at deaths door and for more than
three weeks his med cal staff de-
SPARED Of his life. At that time it
was feare that a stroke of paraly-
sis would result fatally.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
CREDITORS NOTICE

The accounts of A. D. Darby, eve.
cutor of DR.. J. F. Fox, deceased,
are before the undersigned for set
Element, and | have appointed July
a. 1922 the time and my Office in
the Court House, Martinsburg, as
place for receiving proof of debts
or demands against the said deced-
ent or his estate. and all persons
interested are required to take no.
tice thereof.
L. Dew. GERH ARDT.
Commissioner of Accounts.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

Rev. Dudley Boosher, rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, and Mr.
G. 4. Miller, delegate from the same
parish, have returned from Parkers-
burg. where they attended a confer
ence of rectors and delegates from
all parishes in West Virginia do
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
MUCH TWINE is USED.

Approximately 20O000,O00 pounds
of binder Irvine is used in binding
the small grain crops of the United
States each harvest season, accord
ing to the Department of Agrlcul-
turP
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

Paris, July 15.-Felix Nazzare,
driving a Fiat car, won the Stras-
bourg Grand Prix today He cover
ed the 482 mile course in hours,
II minutes and II seconds. making
an average speed of about 76 miles
an hour.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

Accompanied by her granddaugh-
ters, Adelaide and Gladys, Mrs. ].
j. Bussler, North Queen street, left
with her son, Oscar Russler and
Jack McQuake. of Newcastle, Pa,
in their car for New York. There
they will spend several weeks with
another son, Charles Russler.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
Belfast, Jul

Belfast, July 15.-Maior General
Simms, former army chaplain, to-
day was chosen to succeed the late
Field Marshal Wilson in the House
of Commons.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

London, July Is. The Chinese
cabinet has resigned after about five
weeks of existence, according to q
report from Peking this morning.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

Cairo, Egypt July Is. = Colonel
Piggot, of the British military
forces was assassinated here today.
He was shot as he was walking ia
the street. The assailants were cap
tUred.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

Miss Ecsa Busey, of Lynchburg,
w.. is spending some time with
rr. and 2Irz G. B. Geyer, Win
chester avenue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

Commissioner of Accounts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
TD1I1Uuu1lJ ]
IUDInlpss0lI /

NaAttattA NA< Nt u8Htt oF SptfNk oI
OF criticism. Rather. she iocked ous
on something in which she had never
shared could NOT ~ any chance i'm
aginc herself sharing.
The soush windows were open. Airs
of May bore the soft talking.
oh, Robhy. viii yeu pump while
hold this~ And again Now wait
TN rinse And again 'syou neednt
he 80 cium --the village s.lniatlon sic.
nifylng kindly attention.
nAhhy now first spoke; who's
giumy' he counterea. rlcemily.
The iron of those days when She had
laughed AZ him was deep within hisa.
and this She new OWNED ara said ab.
sently:
Il used 20 think you were pretty
nice Bnt don't IKE yen any more"
"res, you used tor Bobby repeat.
ed deriSively. lis that why ycu made
fun OF me all the times~
AT this nj coiored ana tapped her
foot on the wsli-curh. He seemed to
have her now. ana enjoyed his IN.
uinph. But ID looked np At him shyly
and looked down. II had 10" she ad.
mitscd They we're oil teasing me
about you i
"They werey' This was d new
thought TO him. Teasing her about
him, were theys He Strengthened.
-Huhi" he said. In magnificent eva
sion.
50 had to make them stop. 90
teased YOU, III never wanted to-
Again the upward look.
''welll- Bobby stared al her. II
Eever thought II ~as anything like
that"
''0f course ycu didn't She tossed
back her bright hair. met hts eyes fnh
and you never came where | could
tell yen ! wanted 10 tell you"
She ran into the house.
Lulu lowered her eyes. II was a
n she had Witnessed the exercise Il
some secret gift. had seen rocoon
oren or an cgg hatch. She was think
Ing
How easy she done ii Go, him
right over Bot how did she do fhaty'
Dnsiing the Dwi-ilt-iike piano. Lulu
looked oyer-shoulder. with manner Of
speculation, at the photograph Of
Nsnian.
Bobby moved and ronaered. The
magnificent conceit OF the male III his
understanding on tie femaie character
was sufficiently developed TO cause
him to welcome the improvisation
which be had just heard Perhaps
that was the way II had been. OF
course that Was the way II had been.
what a fool he had been not to un-
derstand- He cast his eyes repeatedly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

Ahc you iamc every morning. 10
YOU drag thycuxh ths DAY with .
steady. naxKins hackachs ~evening
find you 'Aii played oute Probably
your kldneys are 10 blame Hurry.
worry. lack OF grst and a heavy diet
all tend 10 wcAkem the kfdnsyxs
Your back glvas ont: yoa feel de-
pressed and aufter headaches, dixsi-
ness and Kidney Irregularities Don't
20 from bad 10 worse Uec Dcans
Kidney riIls Home felix's recommend
them. Ask your nelxhhor,
hsvs's . Guthrie Case
d, n. Lrc. minister 1915 w Noble
81. says: n do great deal of paintS
Ing and the tnrpentine and iamoa Or
lead In very hard on the kldnnys. Al
times. these orgAns troubled me con-
alaemhly hy their frequent and irregs
ular action. a abort use OF Doane
kidney pills has never tailed 20 cor.
rect this trouble and strengthen my
kidneya"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

MAY.
i.nta wss dnstinx the rarlor The
psrlor was rarely used. but ever,
morning II was anSted by Lulu.
She ansfed the black walnut ccntel
table which was Of ina's choosing. and
hooked like Ina. shining. conspiacen,
ahGndanly curved The leather rocker
too iookrd like Ina. brown. pinmply
upholstered, tripping hack MI, Real
ly, the dnvenrors it-ekrd like Ina. for
Us chints patiena seemed 70 bear de-
sisn ~ lifted eyebrows aud arch. re.
proachfai eyes.
Lulu busted the upright plano. ana
that was like pwight--m pcrpet.
ual afsssude ~ nearing hack. with paw
out. playful. but capablc. too. of rear
Ing ready bass.
And the black nrepiac~-there was
Mrs. nctt to the life. Coiorless. Gre
less and with dust ~ ashes.
In the midst n all was Lulu herself
refecte: in the marrow pier glass.
bodliessiooking IN her blue ginehan m
gown. hut somehow alive--natnral.
This pier glass Lulu approached
with expectation. not becAusc ~ her
self but because OF the photograph on
its Tow marble shelf A large photo
graph on little shelf-eascl A photo
grsrh of man With evident eyes. eyi.
dent lips. evident cheeks--and each OF
the six we're rounded and convex. Yon
could constrncr the rest N him. Down
there Under The glass you could imagine
him extending. rounded and convex.
with plnmr hands ard curly thumbs
ard suu~ clothes. II was Ninian
Deacon. Dwight's brother.
Every day since his coming had
been announced Luin. busting the par.
lor. had seen the photograph looking
at her with its eyes somehow new. Or
were her own eyes news She busted
this photograph with d difference. lift
ed. busted. set II hack. Tess as a process
than MS an experience As she busted
the mirror and saw his trim sem.
hlance over against her own bcdfless
reflection. she buried away. Rnt the
eyes Of the picture followed her. and
she liked II.
She busted the south window sin
and saw Bobby Larkin come round the
house and gc TO the wcodshed for the
lawn mower. she heard the smooth
blur Of the cutter. Not six times had
Bobby traversed the iawn when Lulu
saw ID emerge from the house. III
had been caring for her canary and
she carried her bird bath and went 10
the we'll. and Lulu OWNED that Di had
deliberately disregardea the handy
kitchen rars. Lnlu busted the south
window and Watched and IN her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

No cowboy ever bought = horse
blanket ~ those days. vas ! story
tod At the campfire, The Poncs In
dams buried their dad on top Of
the ground and they would place be-
side the body haudsone ssddie
Diankets ss Well Is other equipment
Tor the wssrior' use IN The happy
suntins sround. I can tell ne
world poy ~ very fsv of them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

Speech W Jchn rscsds. cAndIdAts
Cor fcvernes. u 'hs Republican s,ase
cenw,len. Oklahoma CITY. Auaast -.
isss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

aid sss ps~vlv< that anything had
bern >1clat&Hh WHAT'S your nanNf'
he heshcuem, t
She ~as n an lnmense and obscure
excitement lics nsAnnev was serene.
her hands a they wros ~ ~rh 'he
r~eslnw akl sMcs ts~mhl<; hss vsrlIss
~ers Ksvea wnh xNtAclent quiet nus
she told him Ass uaus a. ere tells
something u another and snrv re-.
mote crsature she relt N one may
fcel In eaiAstrophe.~nn shurr under
standing, hut merely the ss~se that the
shing cennc, ppsSibly be haprenlog
tTo ~ Continued,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

toward the house. He managed 70
fsake The JOB last over so that ne could
return In the afternoon. He was not
conscious Of planning this, but Il was
In some manner confriyed for him by
forces Of his own with which he
seemed 10 he cooperating without his
conscious win. Continually he glanced
toward the house.
These giances Lulu saw She was
woman OF fhirfy-four and Di and
Bobby were eighteen. but Lulu felt for
them no adult indulgence. Sire. feis
thar sweetness ~ attention which we
besfcw upon May robins she fell
She cut fresh cake. filed . plate.
called 20 III. saying ~T&ke some out
70 THAT Bobby. Lsskin. why don't your
II was Lulu's way Of participating
II was her viczrlous thrill
After supper Dwight and I'm took
their books and departed 10 the chsu.
tsuqra circle. To these rneetisex Lulu
never went The reason seemed to be
that she never went anywhere.
When they were gone Lulu felt an
Instant liberation She turned aim
!ezzlx to The xsrden and dug round
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

Sometimes" ssid senator Sof-
ghnm. r am tempted 70 bciisys In
ouija- board business"
Getting supentitioux?"
Not exactly. But there must be
some supernatural way for all these
orators 10 have found out exactly what
George Washington would have said
sndsr the circumstances"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

u. !, Porter, Sterling. Colo. writes.
y suffered with painful, weak back
A. travelling salesman. had Ia
stoop frequently 10 pick up my cr.rs
snn tho pain whom straishtened n2
was awful. was induced 10 tfy
Fnley Kidney pills. Relief was In
mediate Say. they are great" sod
essryvhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
klsH5Es| F'lIE

ever used saddle blanket after
death, for the cowboys got them all !"
Abe Dana tits wonder that
Shorty 0lhson. Diil Hart or Tom
Mix hasn't worked that name into
the flimsl of RillinEs was the first
president OF the cowpunchers az
citation. but Col Joe G. Miller OF the
ici ranch has that distinstlcn now,
with Oscar Brewster OF Crescent
|conilnugd ais secretary. .tmasursr.
And lhe association has grown 70
snch an extent that II was necessary
Lest year 10 name an executive COM
mitsee TO help out with the work,
and also Ladies' Auxiliary" The
old boys have learned the worth OF
the ladies since the days they
Wiped n across the prsiries Of the
Cherokee strip Mrs. "Hllly' Fox os
Marshall III the president and Mrs,
Oscar Brewster or crescent tho sec.
retary, and tho wives OF al the cow
boys are eligible TO membership
President Joo Miller has named
Ike Club q kAw city. Hugo MIlde
OF Kms. Link Barr OF Bower Gcorsc
I.aing OF kingfishcr ana Monte Tate
of Oklahoma CITY M his executive
committee. Some. OF she meabers,
who attended the last refnicn, were
paDt 80 years old. having been mea
Of past middle age when tia Strip
was opened.
Hand the Palm 10 Brewster
Whenever the old sowpunchers
meet, they invariably sail upon Os-
car Brewster TO cook a few dozen
rsns OF biacuit. for II develops that
Brewster was famous chef In cow
boy camps, prior 10 'p3. There never
Was a cowboy camp that hot bis
cults were not served regularly.
THAT was booause tho packages
uf baking powder put Git in those
days carried recipe on The can
telling how 10 make hot biscuit"
says Brewster, "and every follow That
ever cooked In cowboy camp
learned how 10 make them
Brewster claims that be Dfoke the
open-praIrie cooking recofd. back In
'sl, when he cooked three meas daily
for from 80 to SO men for period 81
u days. during which Col unorge
Miller father Of the 1Df rarch boys)
was pulling off his annual round-iips
During that time three wsgonloads.
with the sideboards on, Or groceries
and provisions were haaied nut of
Hunnewcil. Kansas. tsheu an out-
fitting polnt.) To ths MlnvfH camp.
In following up ths round pp."
said Brewster in telling Of th., ccca-
sion. IT was necessary % mo,o camp
eafh day. We kept team o: horees
nearby all the time for ibis purpose
After breakfast each day ws would
hook up and pull the wagon to the
next location and then / wcu;i gst
the noondsy meal And the mea.
was never hate, always on time and
We had hot baking powder biscultA
Three times day. Imagine cooking
tot biscuits three times 4 day for ri
t#ys for Sc men"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

scr kcvernos. II The Rerahllesn StAss
cenw,lon. Oklahoma CITY. Aasass -
isss
while this convention e6IeiAily r~p
ressn,s political PARTY. Il scmalls
represents The people o. cAlAhcms
who. through sustained snut Insellt
gently applied 10 the natural feeoarces
which they found here, hass brought
about q marvellous desslcpmsns IN less
than a third cf q century, You came
here 10 mako plana 10 hold what has
been ~on from the psAirles and tho
,imherlsnds 20 rcpcl the political TO-
vaders who. under The eieak os pol,
i,icai party which has had much "a
do with the states development. plan
70 take Il away through state socis~
lam.
For the most part. yca are nepub.
iieans. am Republican. some of
you are Democrats and yaa ags all
TIN better Democrats for heinr here
- delegates 10 this csnvrtion.
All Of M who are iakIng part IN this
conven,lon are nrs, Of all Americans
and okiahomAns,
II Ia an Americans and cklahomans
who love your country and your state.
and who place their welfare above All
other considerations. that | shalt talk
10 sou for few miauses.
The foundations cf this common.
wealth were laid BY hardy race of
men and women. confident aud self
reliant. who faced prlsaliouH compared
with which the worst Of the present
would have seemed like luxury. They
were ruled by common purpose 10
do the beat they could for themselves
and their familhs and thus 10 make
the greatest OF contributions 10 the
common good. And now that they
are growing old and seeking to enjoy
the comforts OF their hard earned com
petencies. they are challenged by
those who would prostitute gr~as 20
iiscal party 10 the ultimate end that
shia private properly may bscom.
common property
That Is the challenge.
What have learned through asso.
citation with the pioneers OF Oklahoma
for more than 70 years removes ail
doubt AZ 10 what they win 40,
they viii meet this challenge with
thu sam. fortitude which Sustained
them when they came into the uns
known. overcaIne II. and transformed
Il to their use and benent
Here, in brietss the sltuasioH.
The sosernmentp " 1 nta,e II 4 great
and complex business. Involving in.
creaslnsly large expenditures of public
funds. IA
Democrats arc more numerous here
than Republicans and. aimee Oklahoma
became state. state oricers and
members Of the legislature elected on
the Democrat ticket have been In
virtually unrestraincd control
Starting with sonc measure Of ths
high purpose Of those who voted shc
Democrat ticket whom statehood was
achieved. individuals IN Office have In
sressinsly dIspIayed that irrssponsi.
biiny which always goes with brutal
na,oritiea IN stats Affairs. b. my
Democrat Or Republican najori,Irs,
That irresponsibilI,y reached ils cul.
mfnaiion in the present state admin.
istfasion. The governor and ms IL
sociaies became 20 completely diss
credited among Democrats that nons
y Inc candidates Tor governor ia ~
Democrat primary dnrsd asfyol
hen'. what the soysrnor and hiFf|
'enthmen did 70 guard against future
Contingencies was carefully and ART.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

HOME OF YANKEE DOODLE" FALLING INTO RU1NS-First brick house in America, bui1.f ct Tlensselaer, N. Y, by Kilaen van Rens- Shuckburg wrote Yankee Doodle in 755. now being used as concrete factory Photograph shows plate commemorating song.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

FL o REIDA BATSON, o f
 J a c ksonville, Fla, and New York, Captain of All . Amer ican G i r l s T e a m that competed i n First Interna- tional TT a c k a n d F ie 1 q Meet for Wo- men in Paris. in. News Reel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

B O B MEU- $ B L q 6 i U. team mate of Babe Ruth, is trying to take 8 a m b i nos crown as home run hitter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
SYMPATHY FOR STRIKERS
Clark Declares That New England
Mills are Wrong.

Clark Declares That New England
Mills are Wrong.
David Clark editor of The Southern
Textile Bulletin Of Charlotte, and one
of the best informed students of cot
ton mill conditions in the south, has
just returned from trip to New Eng
land, where he spent several days in
the textile strike area studying con-
clusions from the observations are in
teresting.
Mr.. Clark declares that the wailing
and bowling OF the mill owners of
New England regarding southern
competitions has not won for them
any sympathy. In fact, he declares
public sentiment is solidly against the
mills in this instance, even the
n:achinery and mill supply men being
Inclined 10 the opinion that the mills
were in wrong. Still, the mills are
evidently determined to fight it out
with the unions even though this fight
requires them TO remain quiet during
tho entire summer
Mr.. Clark thinks that the New Eng
land mills have been justified in their
statements that they were making no
profits and that they were compelled
to close down or reduce wages, but
says this is not the result or any real
II N of a In ha
north and in the south.
| Southern mills have an advantage
! in location, in power, in climatic con-
( ditiOns and in more dependable and
! irG that in most instances, too, south
/ crn mills are more modern, better
| equipped and more efficient. This is
! contrary To the general impression
but it is. strikingly true, Mr.. Clark
] ft1tcS.
The loss in payrolls rs a result of
the strikes amounts to lens of thou
sands of dollars n week and of course
merchants and ether business men in
the strike arCG arc seriously affected.
Mr. Clark's final conclusions are that
if business conditions do not improve,
TIC New England strike will last for
months. ON the other hand, if busi-
ness conditions DO improve. the mill
will in AL probability compromise with
q" unions and resume operations.
Mr.. Cla"k thinks that, notwith-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

that they can participate in the cleo
ton of delegates to the county con-
ventions, and that they can be elect
ed as delegates He also holds that
the women must enroll on the club
books IL they are to vote in the pri-
marics. ... -'
The question regarding the women
participating in the Democratic reor-
g2nization came from Beaufort. where
II had been ruled that the women
could not vote in the Democratic club
meetings. i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
ing a carlot shipment.
A Word of WARNING.

The sweet potato industry, we be-
lieyc, has come to South Carolina to
stay and is destined to fill properly q
part of the gap in our agricultural sys-
tenn However, the degree Of success
Of this crop depends absolutely on the
quality of the product and it's distribu-
ton. The first is altogether in the
hands of the grower, the second is up
TO the marketing agency.
In conclusion, this committee wishes
to sound word of warning. While we
believe the ultimate outcome of the
sweet potato business viii be crafty
ing, yet we feel that there is danger Of
q rapid development of this industry on
an unsOupd basis, which may cause a
tremendous setback to it's proper de-
velopment The developed market for
the sweet potato is not unlimited and
a too rapid development of the produc-
tion end may overbalance the demand
and prove a deathblow to the industry
in many localities. We believe. that
The expansion of the industry along
conservative lines only (with the ulti-
mate idea Of conserving a larger part
Of the crop now producedD instead Of
increasing the acreage, will result in
giving to the farmer new money crop
and to the consumer a new dependable
nutritious food.
Signed T. B. Young, Chairman,
Geo. p. Hoffman,,
f. L. Harkey,
l.. II. Lewis,
r. Farmer,
S. p. Coker
G. A. Cardwell,
J. n. Mcbride.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

- The millennium will be here some
time after the trigger finger becomes
as useless as the appendix.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

IF Ananias had lived it would be
rather amusing to hear him talk
about his golf score.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
OPEN TO WOMEN

Justice cethran Decides They May
Participate in Club meetings.
Women of South Carolina may par
ticipate in the Democratic club meet
ings and elections this month, accord
ing to an opinion rendered for the
League of Women Voters Tuesday by
Associate Justice Cothran. Of the Su-
preme court. The opinion was pre-
pared for Mrs. G. Y. Reamer, chair
man of the legislative committee of
the league. The opinion of Justice
,Cothran holds that the women may
sit in the Democratic club meetings,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

New England capital is looking for
investment in the textile industry it
will unquestionably come south.