davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
PAINS so BAD
WOULD GOTOBED
Two Women Tell How Lydia {.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering
|jIllIjIIIIulIIlIIIII

Iron Mountain, Mich. ~ had ter.
rible pains every month and at times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02
The Man i'm Charge
Speaks

My Message to you is short and to the
point. AT Miss Barney's request am
in Bennington with orders TO sell this
fine stock of merchandise. Entire
charge of the stock with power to make
prices have been given me that | may
move il quick. Sell ii will! Ill ham
mer down prices. | promise you the
greatest bargains ever heard of for
years. My prices will draw the crowds
like a big magnet for miles around and
sweep this stock out in a jiffy.
1.-THE MAN IN CHARGE"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02

We have lot of short lengths of
fine velvet1 i'm big variety Of col
ors, enough to trim q hat or dress
in nearly all Of these lengths Reg
ular $3.50 to S2.cO ggade, soc a yd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02

White, Ecru and colors. Numbers 3
to 100 Our own regular stock of Royal
Society Brand Crochet Cotton. Won't last
long at DC a spool. So be on time, We'd
nesday morning at o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02

Styles that are right up-to-
the minute. Only about a
dozen to sell regularly at
$3.50. Buy them now for zoe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02

Fine mercerized cotton socks
and stockings white and nm
bleached with pink and blue toes
and heels A very fine 25c quality.
Going now 15c pair. Sizes up
to 6R.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02

All hand made and emb-
roidered with double lining
Made of finest white cash
more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

Some things simply stand alone as "best-and they
mt necessarily costly For instance, Hickok Belts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
SELLING SEALS

Miss McMillan's section Of the
seventh grade some weeks ago Or
ganized a Junior Civic League. When
the proposition of handling the Red
Cross Christmas seals was presented
to the school by Mrs. Gambrell,
chairman of Abbeville County, the
Junior League was approachd with
a view of getting the young civil
ians to handle the seals. The Juniors
readily consented, and yesterday,
the first day they had the seals for
sale got rid of over SO worth in the
first two grades they tackled. They
hope to place at least $5 worth in
each grade in school. They are get
ting quite a reputation as statesmen,
and in 30 worthy cause, too.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
AUSTIN ROCHE INJURED

News was received in Abbevlle
Thursday of most distressing ac-
cident to Austin Roche at Clemson
College. While working in the steel
forge the young man was struck in
the eye with a piece of steel and
was so seriously injured that he
was hurried to the Anderson Hospi-
tai and was operated on by DIR.
Nardin last night.
MIR. and Mrs. Roche and Miss
Grace Roche went up to Anderson
to be with the young man.
Austin is q favorite in town and
every one will be sorry to hear of
his misfortune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
SHIPPING BILL
WILL MEET STORM
PRESIDENT WANTS MADDEN
AMENDMENT ELIMINATED
AND SENATORS PLAN
FINISH FIGHT-PLANS AL
READY SEEN IN SENATE.

Washington, Dec. STORMS
awaiting the administration ship
ping bill in the senate were fore
shadowed during initial considera-
ton of the measure today by the
senate commerce committee.
The storm center in the commit
tee was the Madden amendment at
tached by the house making the
shipping aid fund subject to annual
appropriations by congress. AdVo-
Gates of the bill as proposed by
the administration announced at
the outset they were determined to
eliminate the amendment and in
support of their stand Chairman
Jones presented a letter from Pres
dent Harding in which the
executive declared he "wpuld
rather the measure should fail en-
tirely than to have one enacted
which will bring to US extreme dis
appointment because we have en-
tered upon a program ip a half
hearted and rather Indifferent
way"
Elimination of the amendment
was Immediately opposed by a
group of Republican committee
members composed of Senators
McNary of Oregon, Lenroot of Wis
consin and Willis of Ohio whip an
nounced their intention of fighting
in the committee and in the senate
for some provision giving congress
a measure of control over a fund
from which shipping companies
may be extended loans amounting
annually to as much as $30,000,O00
Discussion ranged ahout this
question throughout two sessions
held by the committee and finally
the matter was put over until after
the committee had concluded its
consideration of other sections of
the bill. Late in the day the Nc
,Nary-Lenroot-Wi group put for:
ward a compromise under which the
approval of congress would be re-
quired lonly for any Increase over
the amount of government aid fixed
in the original contract entered in
to between the shipping board and
the private companies. This COM
promise received scant favor from
Chairman Jones, who announced to-
night that he stood unqualified
with the president.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
BASKET BALL BEGINS.

The season for girls basketball
opens December Is, and already the
girls of the high school are beginning
practice. There is expected to be a
large crowd trying out, and it is
hoped that this neglected feature of
high school sports will take on new
life when the new high school is oc-
cupied and the team will have the ad-
vantage Of an indoor court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
GET GOOD YIELD
WITHOUT POISON
NORTH CHESTER FARMERS
REPORT THEIR METHODS.
DRY JULY AND AUGUST AND
FREE USE OF FERTILIZER
IMPORTANT FACTORS.

Chester, Dec. IA victory over
the boil weevils in northern Ches-
ter county, between Lewis Turnout
and Smith Tunout, close to the
York county line, with the use of
fertilizer, cover crops, early de-
struction Of corn and cotton stalks
and frequent plowing and picking
up cotton squares, is attracting con-
siderable interest throughout this
section.
One must take under considera-
ton in the first place that this Sec
ton was very dry in both July and
August.
The first farm visited was that of
L. M. Wooten who raised 80 bales
of cotton on 70 acres and in this
70 acres there were rs l-2 acres up
ON which he produced 26 Ia bales.
Mr.. Wooten used 800 pounds of
commercial FERTILIZER per acre, COM
posed of acid, kainit and soda. In
1921 Mr.. Wlooten planted 125
acres in cotton, used 600 pounds Of
fertilizers per acre and secured 10S
bales Of cotton.
Mr.. Woopten this season discov-
cred that the lack of fertilizer was
his worst trouble. He used no poi
son, but picked up squares often
and ppawed frequently. MIR. Wooten
has had all of his cotton stalks
chopped down with cutter and hts
fields are now green with grain. On
80 acres he has planted burr clover
which he will later plow under, US
ing tractors, and unon this 80
acres next spring he will plant cot
ton.
The next farm visited by MIR.
Sanders was that of A. H. Wherry,
who, like Mr.. Wooten, is one of
that sections most progressive
planters. Last year Mr.. Wherry
produced rs bales of cotton on IS
acres, using 800 pounds of fertlli-
ger per acre, whereas this year he
cut his fertilizer to $50 pounds per
acre and produced only 35 bales on
70 acres.
A third progressive farm in that
section visited by MIR. Sanders, who,
like the other two planters, used no
poison in his fight against the boil
weewil was E. T. Gwinn, WHOSE
plantation adjoins Mr.. Wooten's.
Last year Mr.. Gwinn produced 81
bales on 60 acres, while this year
he made so bales on 81 acres.
In 1922 he used 500 pounds of
fertilizer per acre, the same as ne
did in 1921.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
PASSING THROUGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Hanckle of Pendle-
ton, passed through Abbeville on
Thursday on their way to Charles
ton. They were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Brown. Mrs. Hanckle visited in Alb
beville this summer and was the re-
cipient of much pleasant attention.
Mr.. Hanekle has made his home
in Pendleton for the past year and
has raised and shipped squads to
the New York markets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
READY TO BUILD

Material is being laid on the
round for the erection Of the
bungalow of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ling which will be erected on the
acant lot on Chestnut Avenue.
he housa will be Of the bungalow
! vie and will be an ornament to
e street and the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. King will receive a
arr welcome on the avenue and
! Greenville street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
SICK CHILDREN

Helen White has been sick for
the past few days with an abscessed
tooth and is missing all the pleas
ures of school.
Benjamin Barnwell has been the
victim of high fever for two days
and is not having good time fol-
lowing the DOCTORS advice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
MRS. c. r. KING SICK.

Mrs. Charlie T. King is seriously
sick at her home on Ferry street, of
pneumonia, which developed from
flu. Her family and friends are
alarmed at her condition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
MR.. MILLER IMPROVING

Mr.. George Miller, who was sick
for some time in the Florence Hos
pital, has recovered sufficiently to
come to Laurens where he is with
his mother. He hopes to be well
enough soon to come over to ABB
beville and see again his many
friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
Mr.. WILSON ELECTED.

Among those who had honors con-
ferred on them at the Shrine meet
ing in Greenvile this week, was Mr..
Harry B. Wilson who was elected
Assistant Rabban."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
FARM BLOC BILL TO
PRODUCE N|TRATES
GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED
CORPORATION PROPOSED TO
OPERATE MUSCLE SHOALS
PLANT TO COMPLETE THE
DAMS.

Washington, Dec. IA govern
ment controlled corporation to pro-
duce nitrate for war purposes and
cheap fertilizer for farmers was
proposed uoday as a solution of the
Muscle Shoals question by Repre-
sentative Dickinson, republican,
Iowa, a leader of the farm bloc"
who introduced a bill to put his
plan into effect.
In statement accompanying the
bill, Mr.. Dickinson said the Ford
offer for Muscle Shoals had been
subjected to such "strong criticism"
as to endanger the future disposi-
ton of the plant and that he had
been "led to the conclusion that
some plan of federal operation is
the only solution that will insure
early completion" of the work.
Mr.. Dickinspn's bill provides
that the federal chemical corpora
ton" consisting of the secretary Of
war, the secretary of agriculture
and three members to be appointed
by the president, be given power
to complete and operate the
Muscle Shoals project for the
manufacture of nitrate and fer
tillzer, the latter to be sold to the
consumer at cost, plus IA per
cent to complete and equip the
plants. No charge would be added
for equipment already installed.
The corporation also would be au-
thoaized to sell excess power to
states, municipalities or private en-
terprise, giving preference to
states and cities.
Dams on the Tennessee river,
contemplated in 1918, would be
completed under Mr.. Dickinson's
bill and surveys would be made for
storage reservoirs. Wherever pri-
vate interests benefit from estab-
lishment of these reservoirs, the
bill stipulates, they shall bear
proportionate share of their cost.
Another section of the measure
provides that, subject to the ap-
proval of the president the cor
poration be authorized to negotiate
with the Alabama Power Company
to settle "the difficulties existing
between the government of the Uni
ted States and the said owner COM
pany by virtue of the joint owner
ship of the power plant at Gorgas,
Alabama, and it is authorized to
sell the interest of the government
of the United Stats in the said
plant to the said Alabama Power
company"
Nitrate plant No. l, under the
plan, would be remodeled to manu-
facture explosives and fertilizer
and plant No. 2 w1ould be ssed alto
gether for production of fertilizer
to be sold to consumers directly or
through agencies in various parts
of the country.
Referring to the Ford offer, Mr..
Dickinson said, object1an had been
made to "giving any individual the
benefits Of an investment of s105,
e00, 900 and obligating the govern
ment for s50,0Oo,000 and the plac-
ing of this great property in a pri-
vate corporation which would have
the added advantages of price con.
;rol of fertilizer production and
! you'd gain a manufacturing advan-
age in war time rights.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
A CHRISTMAS VISIT

MIR. R.. L. Link arrived in Abbe-
vile Thursday and will make a
Christmas visit to his home folks
near town. Mr.. Link IS an elec-
trician and has a good position in
New York. He is a brother of Miss
Maggie Link.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
MUCH INTEREST
|NPUBL|C ROADS
CHIEF OF BUREAU SUBMITS
REVIEW OF RESULTS TO SEC.
RETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
TEN THOUSAND MILES ADD
ED TO FEDERAL AID ROAD.

washington, Dec. f.-Ireater pro-
gress was made on the nations high
ways during the last year than in any
similar period in the history Of the
country and there is now apparent q
real public appreciation Of the i'm
portance of maintaining the roads
that are built, Thomas H. Mcdonald,
chief Of the bureau of public roads,
stated in his annual report to the
secretary Of agriculture made pub
lie tonight. 49,. .s.
Industrial and financial condi-
tions were better during the year,"
said Mr.. Macdonald, "and as a con-
sequence remarkable progress has
been made in highway construction
under the states and counties as well
as under the joint control Of the
government and states. Ten thous-
and miles have been added to the
federal aid roads alone, and doubt
less more than an equal mileage has
been constructed without federal as
sistance. More significant, however,
than the progress in the physical
work Of road construction, Of any
other accomplishments Of the year,
are two developments, the results of
which are not Immediately apparent,
and which can not be measured in
miles and dollars and cents, but
which promise results for the future
unequalled by any developments of
the quarter century highway activ-
ity.
"First of these in the passage of
the federal highway act with its
plan for connected system of roads
for the whole nation; the second is
the extraordinary activity in econom-
ic and physical research in connection
with the financing, location, manage
ment, and design of the highways.
For more than two decades there has
been in progress a slow but certain
development of highway construc-
ton from a casual activity in the
hands of unskilled local officials with
out plan or program, other than to
maintain an established minimum of
facility in highway transportation
toward reasoned industry in the
hands of state and national officials,
supplemented by intelligent local aid
the aim of which is to provide COM
plete and economical highway trans
port service throughout the nation.
In this development the adoption Of
the federal aid highway system pro-
vided for by the federal highway
act and the significant researches of
the past year constitute the greatest
forward steps that have ever been
made"
During the year, 1879 miles OF
road projects were completed and
|17,978 miles were under construc.
ton, which were estimated as so per
cent, complete. Federal aid earned
by the states on completed and un-
completed projects amounted to
$194,560,1S5, of which $16,669 has
actually been paid. The roads brought
to completion averaged over ZOO
miles for each state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mrs. Eugene Reilly of Richmond,
Va, and Mrs. Frank Hassell of Will
son, N. c., will arrive in AbbeUine
over the early morning Seaboard
to be present at the funeral OF
Judge Gary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
A New Bookkeeper.

Miss Mary Perrin is at Haddon-
Wilson's these days keeping books
and helping the Colonel make up his
bills.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08

elected Dy the General Assembly OF
South Carolina to fill the vacancy in
the United States Senate caused by
the death of Senator A. C. Latimer.
During this service he made several
speeches which attracted much pub
lie attention and favorable comment,
especially his address on immigra-
ton. It was upon the expiration of
this term in the senate that he was
elected, without opposition, judge of
the Eighth Judicial Circuit. He was
successfully reelected and retained
the officie until his death. He was
member of the State Constitution
al Convention in 1895.
One of the important incidents in
his career, and one which added to
his reputation abroad, was his ap-
pointment, upon the recommenda-
ton of then Chief Justice Pope, of
the Supreme Court, by Governor
Hayward to preside at the trial of
James H. Tillman in Lexington
County. This was a famous trial
the one in which Tillman was charg-
ed with the murder of N. G. Con-
zales, editor Of the Columbia State.
Judge Gary served as delegate
at large from this State to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention in
1908. He was a director Of the Peo-
pies Savings Bank, of Abbeville,
and was very active in Masonic cir
cles, having been potentate of the
Oasis Temple of the Mystic Shrine
in 1907. Oasis Temple at that time
was the temple of both Carolinas.
He was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
On January 6, 1897, he was mar
ried to Miss Marie Lee Evans,
daughter of DR.. James and Maria
Antoinette (Powell) Evans of Flor
ence.
Judge Gary's only son, Frank
Boyd Gary, Jr., is a graduate of
Annapolis and is now an officer in
the navy.
Besides his widow and son, Judge
Gary is survived by his brother,
Chief Justice of the State Supreme
Court Eugene B. Gary, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Marie Gary Eeson of Char
lesion.
The Funeral.
The body of Judge Gary will ar
rive in Abbeville tomorrow (Satur-
day. morning at 11:20 o'clock, &C.
companied by members of the family
and friends. The body will be taken
to his late residence on Greenvills
Street where it will rest until a
o'clock at which hour funeral SER
vices will be held in the Methodist
Church, conducted by his pastor,
Rev. C. E. Peele. After the services
at the church interment will be at
Long Cane cemetery. Members OF
the Abbeville Bar, Of which Judge
Gary was a member for 80 many
years, will meet the funeral party
upon it's arrival at Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
HON. FRANK B. GARY
DIES IN CHARLESTON
THURSDAY EVENING AFTER AN ILLNESS OF TWO MONTHS.
DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN, LAWYER, LEGISLATOR AND
JUDGE.-FUNERAL WILL BE HELD IN ABBEVLLE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK

Hon. Frank B. Gary, Judge of the
Eighth Judicial Circuit of South
Carolina, died Thursday evening,
December 7th, at 6:15 o'clock at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Gary Eason, in Charleston. Judge
Gary was taken sick about TWO
months ago at Allendale while hold
ing a term of Court at that place.
While the attack was violent, his
friends in Abbeville and members of
his family believed that his sickness
was only temporary and that he
would soon recover. Leaving Allen
dale, he went to the home of his Sis
ter in Charleston where Mrs. Gary
was spending some time, and for a
while he seemed to recuperste. In the
last week, however, his sickness
grew more serious and yesterday
morning his condition was alarming.
With him at the time of his death
were Mrs. Gary and his only child,
Frank Boyd Gary, Jr., an ensign on
the United States Ship Delaware, and
other members Of his family includ-
ing Chief Justice and Mrs. Eugene
B. Gary.
Judge Frank B. Gary was one of
the prominent figures in Abbeville
County for more than a quarter of
century. He practiced law here
successfully for twenty years, dur
ing which time he served the county
almost continuously as member of
the Lower House of the General As
sembly,, of which he was speaker for
three terms. He was interested al
ways in the public affairs of the City
and County. He was a member of
various Masonic orders and held high
positions with this fraternity. For
upwards of thirty years he had been
a member and officer of the Metho-
dist Church of Abbeville and he was
faithful in his attendance upon and
support of the institutions of his
church.
T., Sketch of His Life.
Judge Gary received his education
at the Coksbury School and at Union
College, Schenectady, N. Y, while
his first knowledge of law was gain
ed under the tutelage of his brother,
the present Chief Justice of the
South Carolina Supreme Court, Eu-
gene B. Gary. He practiced law in
Abbeville from 1881 until elected to
the judgeship in 1912, but during
the interim served in the State Leg
islature and as United States Sena-
tor. He was first elected to the Leg
islatur in 1890 and 1896 was elected
speaker of the House. For about nine
years he was bill clerk of the House,
serving under the late Mr.. James
Simons, of Charleston, speaker, and
during that experience acquired
much knowledge of legislative pro-
ceedings and especially of parliament
tary law. He was three times elect
ed speaker of the House.
On March 6, 1908, Judge Gary was
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
MARKET CHANGES

Mrs. Alma Gibbons announces
that the Club Market will be held
hereafter only on Friday morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08

The ginning report received in Abb
beville this morning at 10 o'clock
shows total of 9,318,146 bales Of
cotton ginned up to December 1.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-08
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton on the local market today
BROUGHT Is 1-8. Futures closed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-29
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardai.

Dublin, va.-Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route 3, near
here. recently told Q visitor Of her
interesting experience with Cerdui.
Miss Hughett said: Il had been suf.
tcring for some time with painful /.
I was pale. didn't feel like going.
Would Just drag around, and conldn's
rest to do any good. ] would suffer
once O month with my back, sides
ana head. My limbs would ache and
didn't know what 70 do, but ] knew
I mnst do something, for ! didn't get
well by letting 1t run on.
"My mother Ia o believer In Cardut
for she saw what 1t did for others as
we'll as herself. SO she began givins
&c to me.
at wasn't long before ! saw .
change. II was Just what ! needed.
II regulated me. began TO eat ana
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui 10 without doubt the best
esmale tonic made, and am glaa ]
can recommend 1t to others"
IL suffering with symptoms such %
Hiss Hughett mentions. or other all.
ments peculiar to women, why not BE-.
gin Cardui at once? tn merit is we'll
established by successful use for more
than 10 years.
Try Cardui!
Your druggist sells o. Noass