davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17
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FAIRFIELD
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Misses Eva and May Belle Young
spent part of last week with their
aunt, Mrs. Fannie McCaslan.
Little Dorothy Bowen spent the
weekend with Little Clair and Ber-
tina Young.
Miss Sallie Martin, Miss Sara Cres
well and little Lula Creswell of Ce-
dar Spring were the spend-the-day
guests of Mrs. T. A. Talbert and
family on last Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Young Of Lanes Valley
spent the weekend very pleasantly
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Franklin near Beulah.
Sorry to report Miss Jane Cres-
well and Miss Zellie Langley both on
the sick list. Hope for them a speedy
recovery, also Mrs. Maggie Young.
Pleasant visitors in the home of
Mr.. Joe Young for the weekend
were Miss Minnie Bell Talbert and
little Elizabeth Creswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Marion
Louise, also Miss Lena Spence spent
Sunday with Mr.. T. F. and Miss EEL
lie Langley.
Mrs. Maggie Creswell of Piedmont
is spending a few days with relatives
in and around Troy. e.
Messrs. Ralph and Raymond Beau
ford were recent visitors with home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Beauford.
Visitors in the home of Mr.. Joe
Young Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Young, little J. A., Jr., Mr..
Joel Young and Mr.. Edward Long
all of South Greenwood, also Mr.. A.
W. Young and daughter Miss Mar
garet and little Elise Redden.
We are again sorry to learn of
Miss Maggie Young being back on
the sick list at this writing. Trust she
will soon be up again.
Callers to see Mr.. and Mrs. R. A
Crawford Sunday were Mr.. J. A.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Long,
Misses Margaret and Alma Young.
Mr.. Carl Young and sisters, Alma
md Irene, spent Saturday night with
heir aunt, Mrs. Fannie McCaslan
md Mr.. Furman.
We are having beautiful weather !
low, the farmers are busy sowing !
rain and gathering their corn.
Miss Grace Da nsby spent last !
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Dansby.
Sorry to report the death of Mr..
:. w. Hollingsworth Of Troy. The
amily have our heartfelt sympathy.
Mr.. Joe Young dined with Mr.. j.
!. IDansby last Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17

Age Tor poll tax, II to 50 years.
Age for road tax. 18 to so years.
Books for road tax will close
March 1st and for dog license Feb
ruary 1st, 1928. No extension. Moth
ing but silver coin, U. S. currency
cashiers checks, etc., will be ac-
cepted in the payment of taxes.
Parties desiring information about
taxes will pleace write before DEC.
18th and enclose POSTAGE. a, ~.
The Treasurers office will close at
4 o'clock P. M. daily.
. ..... $ r. B. CHEATHAM,
Treasurer Abbeville County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17
M A st E RS S AL E
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.

The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Court of Common Pleas.
Ella B. Lee and Ramsey P. Blake,
doing business under the firm
name of Lee & Blake, Plaintiffs
against
Augustus H. Miller and others,
Defendants.
BY authority of Decree of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, in said State,
made in the above stated case, I will
offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at
Abbeville C. H., S. c., on Salesday in
December A. D. 1922, within the
legal hours of sale the following
described land, to wit: All that tract
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in Abbeville County, in the
State aforesaid, containing Two
Hundrsd and Seventy-four and one
fourth (274A) Acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands of Gus Tolbert
Thos. Tolbert, Miller estate, Miss Sue
E. Morton and R. R. Tolbert.
Terms of Sale-Cash, purchaser
to pay for stamps and papers.
THOS. P: THOMSON,
Master A. G. S. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17
DUE WEST NEWS.
4. R. Presbyterian =
h. y

-. The A. K. Z. congregation
=HsRs Wednesday in working on thu
rsrsxzas of the church, putting gray
ii oa the walks and the space in
tfs@rs of the church building and
x1,Eitxag out the underground on the
s8saxzds.
MSssrs. A. S. Kennedy and Il. )
4axfasaEay leave today, Wednesday,
5uc Washington on business. Miss
ERas Kennedy will accompany them
snA Will spend some weeks with re-
:assasss aear Philadelphia.
AE. Perry Nair, Jr., of Clifton
-sznrse, Va, was a guest of Mr.. and
Nfrk 3. N. Brooks from Saturday
sssM Monday. He was on his way to
egHaag. Ga, on business.
No. C. S. Young and Mrs. Hattie
:Rs11R leave this week for Florida
i, ing xiIi spend the winter with rel
..Siags in the Land of Flowers.
R. s L. Morris boon on Presby-
sanSxnfsm has been introduced as a
sssxR nzak in a number Of Theologi-
:zaE Geninaries.
M6r. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson, of
asinview, S. c., have been the guest
aa Hr and Mrs A. Kennedy.
Bsrs. Lila Agnew IS in Anderson
ssiils;1ing Mrs. M. M. Matuison.
Wh> Junior Class of Erskine Col
SHr n beginning the publication of
&ueekly newspaper. This news
4ar, THE SECEDER,, will replace
S&a Erskinian, the monthly maga-
xaar Eemerly published by the Jun
III Class.
MRH SECEDER is a four-page
zGfszeztion, which will be devoted
lsD Che work of the Literary Socie-
ea5, AehIerics, and general college
.ssxdsies, with special section for
ss,H alumni.
+ We wish that every two weeks ev-
SEy Alumni could receive copy Of
NAg SECEDER and keep up with
sHss, aaws of Erskine.
Encourage the young men by sub
-gr,TiEkng to this magazine. The price
,h S50.
1.-The first issue is expected to ap.
gszr On Saturday, November 25th.
THE STAFF
EdItor-in-chief-W. H. Stuart.
Stsiness. Manager-W. J. White
-aHxs.
advertising Manager-W. J. Nc
;zasAs:
&16eletic Editor-H. M Huffman.
tgNauni Editor-J. o. Beard.
1szisy Editor-Miss Mary Bald
m1x, II. S. Sherer, W. A. Anthony
T. M. C. A Editor-L P Knox.
Art Editor-R. R. Page.
Esaeal Editor-A. Murphy.
= Exchange Editor-W. NJ. Ford j
Ptaxicc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17

S1oST or STRAYED-One black and
tan dog, crippled in back! one
nall red female hound, one large
mite spotted hound. Please mott
T. c. HODGES. 1tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17

Denver has approximately the
same number of telephones as Greece
Rumania, Central America, Luxem-
bourg and Egypt combined.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17

Look! Just received q large as
sortment of Potted Holland Flower
.ang Bulbs, potted and rooted ready
IA grow and blossom in your home.
&c THE ECHO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17

'Tzdpoles treated with thyroxin
snrn into matured frogs almost at
tumce.
: South African natives regarded
Dsn Paul as being absolutely bullet
MuE..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17

We can supply you with the fol-
lowing Potted Bulbs Hyacinths and
Narcissus in various named varieties
and comprising fine range of colors
AT THE ECHO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17
WANTS

H0R SALE-One baby carriage in
7erert condition. Apply to Mrs.
! auda, Vandiver. II, 17,3tc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17

STRAYED OFF-One brindle fe-
naie bull dog with white ring a.
,uund neck. Reward if returned to
8ress and Banner Office or Jno. T.
Ihsatham- 1t pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17

Houston Texas Nov 4The entag los
Humble Oil field practically around s00000 according
today with the the Gulf Pipe Line company
sumption Gulf which belonged ssa%
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
LOCAL UNIONS
INTO COURT ON
PICKET COUNTS
Great Northern Charges
Employees and Families
Threatened With Harm
Must Show Cause Why
Should Not Be Enjoin-
ed From Continuation.

| Helena. July 1S.-(By The Associ-
, ated Press Pursuant to q bin Of
complaint in equity filed on Monday by
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Pau
railroad, through William L. Murphy
and A. \. Whitlock of Missonla.
| solicitors for the railroad against the
! shop crafts of Deer Lodge and Mis-
souia and certain individuals and all
others participating in the strike and
alleged interfering with the railroad
company's service in interstate com
merce and the carrying of United
States mail, an order was issued Tues
day BY Judge George NJ. Bourquin in
the United States district court. re-
curing the defendants to show cause
on next Tuesday morning at 9:3O why
they should not be enjoined from CON
tinuance of the acts complained of.
Great Falls Men Called
show cause order Of similar i'm
port on July % at 10 a. m. was issued
IN proceedings started by the Great
Northern railroad in bill of com
plant filed by l. Parker Veazey. Jr..
W. l.. Gift and r. III. Glover. counsel
Tor the complainant at Great Falls. in
which railway unions of Great Falls
are made defendants. as follows:
International Association of Ma
chinlsts and William Ludlow. chairman.
International brotherhood of Boiler
Makers. and John Arndt. chairman.
International Alliance of Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers. and Joe Ian
niger, chairman; International Broth
erhood of Blacksmiths. Drop Forgers
and Helpers. and Louis Sleevy. chair
man; international brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers. and w. J. Brnnt
zen. chairman: Brotherhood of Rail
way Carmen, and Ralph Miller. chair
man; and all others conspiring in the
alleged acts.
AiIege Intimidation
The complainant alleges that bv
picketlng. letters, and in other WAYS
defendants are threatening EMPLOYEES of
the railroad and their families with
bodily harm. and that employees arc
leaving IN fear for their safety. +hat
defendants hang about the comnanv's
property at Great Falls. Whitefisb
Havre. Wolf Point, Lewistown. Juditb
Tap. and Butte, and that men who
would work are restrained therefrom
BY fear. That defendants have threat
ened to run compliments amnIoves
out of town: that at Great Falls on |
July II. defendants, in the presence Of
employees, pointed to an automobile do
clared to have been summoned for
hat avowed purpose; that St White |
fish letters have been sent to en- |
oloyes threatening destruction of their |
homes. and that at Havre. tar and,
feathers have been threatened
Conspiracy Charged
This complainant refers TO the same
'ederal laws cited in the complaint of
he Milwaukee railroad, and alleges
hat defendants are conspiring to pre-
'ent the complainant from carrying on
IS business as an interstate carrier
md from applying the scale of com
,ensation prescribed by the United
States labor board. and to coerce com
claimant into a scale other and differ
mt from that prescribed; that com
tContinhed on Page Two.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

S454 OOO, 900, against S1.1O1, 900, 900.
stood third, and the veterans bureau
with 100000, there being no
charges against this item in 1921, was
the fourth largest on the list.
Retirement of certificates of in
debtedness to the amount of S4,175,-
100000, made up the majority of pub
lie debt disbursements, although there
was decrease of S3, 100000 in
this item as compared with the previ-
Gus year Victory notes retired during
the year aggregated $1.9OS, ,O0O, 900,
against 1892 100000 for 1921.
Retirement of liberty bonds was as
follows:
First loan $4,000. against $2O2. 900
in 1921 second loan $6,0OO,O 900. against
$9.OO0,OOO; third loan $13S,O00, 900,
against $51 ,OO0, 900. and fourth loan
$9,OOO.O 900, against S39,00OOOO.
National bank and federal reserve
notes retired aggregated $1O7, ,OOO, 900.
against $37,00O.OOO the previous year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Government Expenses
Lowered by Billion and
Quarter During Year

Washington, July 1S.-Ordinary ex-
penditures of the government during
the fiscal year just closed fell off by
81 ,393 100000, as compared with the
previous year, while public debt dis
bursements showed a decline of
So, ,131, 900. 600, according to state
ment of classified expenditures for the
IL months ending June 30, issued Tues
day night by the treasury.
For the past fiscal year, ordinary
expenditures aggregated 1892 ,OOO, 900
against S., 100000. the previous
year, while public debt disbursements
amounted to $7,O31 ,OOO. 900, as against
50, 182, ,OOO, 900 for the fiscal year 1921.
Interest on the public debt aggregat-
ing 1901 .OOO, 900, compared with $685.
100000 for 1921, was the largest item
of ordinary expenditure during 1922;
the navy department with 478OOO, 900.
against $3.50, 100000 for 1921, was
second; the war department with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
DECISION To CHECK PAIR
Of STRIKES SEEN BEHIND
TELEGRAM FROM HARDING
Dixon and u Other Governors Of Coal States Re-
quested by President to Protect Miners Who
Will Go to Work in Fields Hit by Strike;
Daugherty Says Rail and Coal Men Together.

Washington July 18-By The Associated Press i'm the
name of the welfare and the need the
American people for the production and transportation
fuel supply President Harding Tuesday night through tee
grams called upon the governors of % coal furnish
protection and safeguards and employers willing
sumo work in the industry Notwithstanding the
strike To the efforts of the states in this direction sad
the federal pledges to every assistance
command"
Behind the kilograms there oomed indication of
government decision to obtain the resumption of ranspora
on and mining both hampered today by labor wakou which
high officials consider nterconneced and
cated
Replying to question late Tuesday Attorney General
Daugherty said:
Daugherty Says Relationship Exists
Naturally there's relationship between the railroad and
coal situation whether inspired consped SAYING
John L. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers of
America declared the presidents the governors
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
ANAC0NDAAC
CONTROL OF FALLS
FIRST NATIONAL
Mrs DAILY and Mrs. Lalor Dispose of Part Of
Shares to Ryan, Kelley and Other Men
of Copper Company.

There will be no change in the pres
ent officers. says Mr.. Stephenson, ex-
cept that James O'Grady will retire as
director because of his inability to
longer serve in that capacity. Mr..
O'Grady is already substantial stock
holder and by this change his holdings
are materially increased.
Wiggin Becomes Director
The place of Mr.. OGrady as. a di-
rector will be filled by the election of
a. +. Wiggin. superintendent of the
Great Falls smelter. This change will
be made in the immediate future
The First National Bank of Great
Falls passed into the control of the
Marcus DAILY estate in 1902 Mr.
Ryan. who became substantial stock
holder then, was president of the in
stitutlon for few months at that time.
John Aiorony being cashier. Upon Mr..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
SULLIVAN HOTEL SOLD.

Shelby, July 1&--The Sullivan hotel
was purchased last week BY Gordon &
Kelly. of tMinot, n. ID. The building
is being remodeled and redecoratSd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
MOSS Of WH|TEF|SH
HEADS PAPER MEN
Of TREASURE STATE
Stones Journalism School Gets
$1,000 Gift From Mon
tana Dailies.
Special 10 The Tribune


Nissoula. July 1S.-Rrim full of
Tirth. but leavened with a determine
ton 10 accomplish things for the news
paper field of Montana. and taking
rap at the radical element of the state.
the thirty seventh annual convention
Of the Montana State Press associa-
ton was held here Tuesday, a prelude
TO the bigger and broader National
Editorial association sessions which
open here Wednesday
Seriousness of deliberations. coupled
with the open hospitality of Aiissoula
and the determination of the newspaper
men of the Garden City under the lead
ership of NJ, J. Hutchens. editor of the
Missoulian aud Sentinel. contributed
to the program of the day an impress
sion which it is believed will live long
IN the memories of the delegates.
Seriousness Prevails
From the moment the gavel fell and
Mayor W. Fl. Beacon arose to welcome
the delegates gathered from every cor
ner of this great state. until final ad-
journment late in the afternoon.
spirit of seriousness prevailed Each
of the talks. too, carried a note of de-
termination that the press of the state
shall occupy Il more prominent part in
building for the future of Montana.
Mayer BEACON. in his remarks said:
ut is your job to make it as easy as
possible for the average mortal to
solve the complex problems of life.
We are mighty glad to have you with
us as we are inclined to hug ourselves
with the notion that our hospitality IN
If any of you should stub
your toe while in Missoula, just call
for the mayor"
Former Congressman John Nj. Evans
also extended a word of greeting.
, G. NJ. Moss of Whitefish was chosen
president for the ensuing year at the
annual election held just before ad-
journmeat. Vice presidents are O. s.
of Great Falls Tribune;
Henry Woare. Chester Democrat and
NJ. J. Hutchens. the Missoulian. s. E.
Peterson. of Great Falls. was re-
elected seCretary-treaSurer.
Mr.. Moss who is editor of the
Whitefish Pilot, has been vice presi-
lent of the association and prominent
IN it's affairs for years. He brings into
the office the advantages Of exper-
ence and executive ability and his
selection is regarded among the dele
yates as fortunate for the association.
Praise Journalism School
lue paragraph iToH tue Ttsofuliou
adopted regarding the school of journ-
,lsm was the result of an announce
nent at the morning session concern
ng the efforts of the Montana State
school of Journalism com
nittee, made by q. s. Warden Of Great
Falls. aud was greeted with applause,
specially as his report was attached
o a check for $1,000, proceeds from
he solicitation of the daily papers OF
he state for assistance in advancing
he interests Of and help in upbuilding
+ this department Of the state univer-
ity. Unusual tributes to its head,
lean A. l.. Stone and to its graduates,
y members Of the association. The
1oney contributed is to be used as q
oundation for school Of Journalism
and and may be expended under the
,int direction Of the associations COM
,ittee and Dean Stone
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

curities S452912 The banking house
is worth $25S.000; it's furniture and
fixtures S5O23. 1t owns other real
estate valued at SS3, ,405. and has
$4,000 in federal reserve bank stock.
Its cash and exchange totals $1,576,-
375.
troll Of the bank, as well as to increase
it's facilities for accommodating the
public, the banking rooms have been
completely remodeled during the last
three months. II was both Mr.. Ryan's
and Mr.. Stephenson's idea that this
money should be spent during quiet
times
Tellers' cages, which formerly were
arranged along the west side of the
Continued ON Page o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

Assurance that John D. Ryan
and Con r. Kelley, respectively
chairman of the board of directors
and president of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, are to be-
come more closely identified with
the financial and industrial life of
Great Falls is seen in the control
or the First National bank of this
city passing from Mrs. Margaret
Daiy and Mrs. John Lai0r to John
u. Ryan and his associates in the
anaconda Copper Mining company.
announcement OF a change in the
distribution of stock was made by
sam Stephenson, president of the
bank.
heretofore the stock of this insti
itlon. said Mr.. Stephenson, has bee
eid largely by Mrs. Margaret DAILY
'idow of the late Marcus DAILY, an
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

by Mrs. Mary Z. Lalor formerly Mrs.
John G. Morony. former president
of the bank; While Mrs. Daly and
Mrs. Lalor still retain considerable
holdings of the stock they have dis
posed of very large share 10 John
y. Ryan. chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company. and c. F. Kelley, presi-
dent of that company
Ryan Leading Stakeholder
Mr.. Ryan retains enough of the stock
which he has acquired To make him the
largest stakeholder He also has
caused considerable of the stock to be
distributed to other well known finan-
ciers, including L. A. NARROW of the
Montana National bank. Helena; c. J.
Kelly and j. f.. Woodward of the
Metals Bank & Trust company. Butte,
and W. ID. Thornton of New York city.
Sam Stephenson, president of the
bank. increases his holdings materially.
j. K. Hobbins of Butte. assistant to
the president of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. becomes a substan-
tial stakeholder a number of local
business men also become identified
with this important banking institution
as stockholders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

hyan retlremen, lion the presidency
Mr.. Morony became president. a posi-
ton which he held until the time of
his death in 1914. Mr. Stephenson sue
ceeded Mr.. Morony.
In the last statement of condition
OF the bank, made June 30. 1922. the
capital stock of the bank was shown to
be 100000. surplus 5000. 900, undi-
ylded profits S62O30. circulation $40,
300 and deposits $4226,374. It's loans
and discounts are S1.91O.So4: United
States bonds S463.S4S: city and county
warrants S95,91o; other bonds and Sc
Evening star., 1922-03-31
SAME STRAITS COMMISSION
Russia and Turkey May Become
Members of League.

By Il e Associated Press. .-' =,
LONDON, March so In a. long
statement explaining the decisions
ana plans OF last weeks near east
conference Of foreign ministers in
Paris. Marquis Curzon, secretary for
foreign affairs, said in the house OF
lords today that the International
straits commission would remain in
tact.
The foreign secretary added that
all the great powers including Ameri-
ca. If she cared to join, would be rep
resented on the commission as well as
Russia, If she fulfilled the required
He said it also was anticipated to
invite Turkey to join the league OF
nations when peace between Turkey
and Greece had been ratified. He an
nounced that the conditions arranged
at Paris for the evacuation of Ana
tolia by Greece would be published
as soon as the armistice had been ac-
cepted by both sides.
Lord Curzon said Constantinople
would be evacuated as soon as pos
sible after peace had been concluded
and that the sultan would be allowed
to maintain a limited force there, suf-
ficient for a seat of government.
He said it was considered unjust
and impracticable to ask Greece to
evacuate the whole of eastern Thrace
! in addition to Anatolia.' Moreover, il
the Greeks were asked to retire from
| Thrace I'VE should be confronted
| with a direct refusal" And. he add
| ed. he was unaware of any force IN
| existence which would successful,
expel them.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
So YEARS ON RAILROAD.
. Empire State" Engineer Given
Ovation on Final Trip.

BUFFALO. y. Y. March Sl.--
Screaming whistles and waving flags.
Fluctuations of railroad officials and
travelling men. greeted Edward J.
Haley. when he drove the Empire
State express into the Buffalo sta
tion at 5:25 last night. ION time" 1t
was the last trip for Haley, who has
reached the age limit, seventy years.
and is superannuated after fifty-two
years of service.
The progress of the train from Syr-
aeuse in saw an almost continuous
demonstration for the veteran en-
gineer. Every station platform held
It's crowd of railroad. men and other
eitigens. waving their greetings to Ed
Haley on his farewell trip. Every To-
comotive along the route had its
whistle wide open and it's bell clang-
ing.
Haley was the guest of honor at a
banquet last night attended by engi'
neers of all railroads running into
Buffalo.