davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
FROM INTERFERING WITH RAIL WA US;
GOMPERS TO URGE GENERAL STRIKE
LIST OF UNIONS AND OFFICERS
ENJOINED BY GOVERNMENT
Special Dispatch to THn NEW YofK HnnALi

to THnN NEwY
HCAGO, 1.-The petition asking the issuance OF the
against striking union labor made the
defendants the action to-
geher with the presidents and secretaries OF 11 system
Railway Employees Department. American Federation OF
LaborBer NJ JEWELL president; j. F. McGrath ycepreden
and John Scott secretary treasurer
OF Blacksmith Drop Forgers and
Hepers-James w. Cline, president
International Alliance Of AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers
j. j. Hynes, president
International Brotherhood OF B0iermakers, Iron Ship
of America. A. Franklin, president
Brotherhood OF Railway Carmen Of America-Martin I.
Ryan, president
International Association Of Machinists-Wilam II. john
presidents C. Davis, grand secretary treasurer.
International Association Of Electrical WorkersJames
Noonan president.
Northern System Federation No. 1872
j. M Kee president; Robert A. Seabury, secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
BEATEN IN MULE RACE
Mrs. Webb Wins OUer Mrs.
Asfors Belshazzdr.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW yonK Hrutp.
PorauKrEPsrs, Sept Mrs. j. Girls
void webb. driving her pct white mule.
Granite" scored a victory over Mrs.
Vincent Astors black mule, "Belshaz-
gar" driven by Miss Margaret Miller.
daughter OF Governor Nathan =. Miller.
at the Duchess County Fair to-day
The race was tho closest ever seen IN
tlis part OF the country. because the
mules were SO friendly When one
would stop trottlng the other would
too and relax into a nice slow walk with
his partner.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Soviet Cheka Executed
1,766, 118 While in Power

Il ONDON. Sept. (Saturday).-
A Riga dispatch to the
Times says, that. according
to official Bolshevik figures. the
Cheka executed 1,766,11S persons
before being renamed the supreme
political administration last Febru-
ary.
The total includes SITS profess
sors and teachers, $500 doctors,
355,250 other intellectuals, 1.243
priests, 54,650 officers, 100000
soldiers, $4,000 policemen, 1880
land owners. 192.350 workmen and
S15,100 peasants.
During the civil war the Bolshe-
Wiki have had more killed than all
Russia had during the great war.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
REPORT END OF DISPUTE
OVER NORTHCLIFFE WILL
London Paper Understands
Agreement Has Been Reached

LONDON. Sept. 2.--The Daily Express
this morning says II understands that
owing to the Intervention OF viscount
Rothermere, brother of the late Lord
Northcliffe, the legal dispute over the
two Wills OF Lord Northcliffe has been
settled at meeting Of representatives
of the contending parties. who agreed
upon n course of action.
This action now merely awaits con-
firmation by the courts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
EARTHQUAKE IS RECORDED.
5000 Miles From Washington y.
the Calculation.

wAsHrNGroN, Sept. IAN earthquake
OF pronounced intensity" was recorded
by the seismograph Instruments at
Georgetown University this afternoon.
The tremors began at ? :S5 r. NJ. and
lasted until after o'ciccls. the center
of the disturbance being set at 1000
miles from Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Interborough Has Fuel.

II am not looking for any hitch he
explained. THE man J have In mind
hope and believe will accept. II will
take lim a few days 70 get his affairs
In shape"
The Board Of Estimate was informed
by Commissioner Hardness II would De
meddling II It injected itself into a
matter into which II has no official re-
sponsbility by presuming to lnvesti-
gate coal stocks OF transit companies.
The marlborough announced through
the SUb,ody sun that its bunkers were
full and 'no one need have the slight
est apprehension OF a shutdown for lack
OF coal"
Coal car loadings August 80 jumped
TO 2s,2i1. 1851 gain over the daily
average for June last, when there were
no strike difficulties. and a gain OF 4.52a
over the August daily average of year
ago. according to the Association ot
Railway Executives.
Fuel Administrator Russell or Con,
necticut advocated fxing OF coal price,
at mines by law In a letter to Secretary
Hoover.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
CHILEAN AVIATORS
CROSS THE ANDES

MENDOZA. Argentina. Sept. i.-capts
Aracena and Barahona, the Chilean
army aviators who started on a nigh,
rom Santiago 10 Rio Janeiro by way
Buenos Aires, were on the second
ge Of their journey to-day.
hey made a successful jump over
J Andes range. safely reaching this
Nn at the edge Of the mountains on
Z eastward side and at s 30 O'Clock
HIS morning set of again with Buenos
Aires 90 their immediate destination.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
SEVERAL KILLED IN STORM.
Houses Reported Blown Down nd
Needles, Cal.

Los ANGELES. Sept. i.--Reports Of a
heavy windstorm at Needles. Cal. in the
eastern part Of San Bcrnardina county,
that was said to have caused the death
OF several persons and 10 have blown
down a number Of houses. were received
here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
POODLE REVEALS SUICIDE.
Barking Attracts Ncfghbors 20
BODY of Owner.

The barking Of white poodle yester-
day attracted neighbors to the home OF
his owner. George krumm. go a la
borer, OF 1912 First avenue. Krumm
had committed suicide by turning on the
gas. Dr. Schoenwald OF the City Hos
pital was called and used a pulmotor
on Krumm but could not revive him. A
brother, Fred Krumm. who lives in the
house. took charge of the body.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Governors Statement.

I'VE are not concerned over our ability
TO get all the soft coal we need in the
open market-at probably lower prices"
Concerted action by fuel authorities OF
the different States was likely II further
extortion were attempted, the ComTls-
sicner intlnated. Gov. Miller gave the
course Commissioners HarlSneses had
taken his unqualified approval.
Mining of hard coal" commented the
Governor last night upon which de-
pends the health. comfort and 10 some
extent the lives OF so many people,
should be resumed at once The settle
rlcnt itself is UP to The mine owners. ]
do not think they should be permitted 10
pass the cost OF the strike on 70 the
public"
After pause he added significantly:
II wish some OF those mines had been
In this State"
Gov. Miller has not yet received def
mite acceptance from the man 70 whom
he has offered the State coal post. he
Indicated.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Peggy Marsh's Husband Dying;
Shot at Jack Clifford's Camp

Thurbcr OF -hateaugay Lake attended
him first, but eventually he was
brought here to the hospital where DR..
X. :. Mcdonald OF Plattsburgh per-
formed an operation to-day.
Mr.. Johnson Is the son of the late
a. l.. Johnson, former president OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. and
nephew OF Tom Johnson. former
Mayor Of Cleveland Mr.. Johnson's
mther and other relatives are expected
to arrive here tomorrow, having been
summoned because of the gravity OF his
condition.
At the hospital tonight II was said
Mr.. Johnson had very slight chance
to recover.
Albert Johnson's marriage TO Peggy
Marsh took place January s, 1921. at
Greenwich. Conn, while the actresses
suit against the estate OF Henry Field Cd
OF Chicago was still undetermined The
suit was In behalf OF Henry Anthony
Marsh. now years old, who was
adopted by johnson after the marriage.
Johnson's romance with the actress
began in November, 1920. whom he came
East for a rest He met Miss Marsh al
the Ritz-Caiton on November is for tho
fret time and, as he told friends, u was
q case OF love nj first sight. Few OF
their friends knew OF their marriage
until a fortnight after the event.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
cIo.Irg time for

Closing time for Apartments. Real Estate
81 THE New York Herald is r. NJ. a. the
yranch offices. or q y. NJ. At our Main OF
flee, $50 broadway. Telephone Worth 10000
--Hdp.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
MAY USE TROOPS
Jurists Say President
Has the Power if Fed
eral Court Order Is
Not Obeyed.
AFFECTS 119 UNIONS
Injunction Most Sweeping
Ever Issued by Ameri-
lean Court.
CANNOT DICTATE TO U. 5.
Daugherty Says Organizations
That So Attempt Will Be
Destroyed.
CANNOT DICTATE TO U. 5.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HvnAlp.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The United States
Government to-day procured from
Judge James H. Wilkerson of the Fed
eral District Court in Chicago the most
sweeping injunction ever issued by an
American court, 10 prevent striking
railroad shopmen, officers and mem
bers OF their unions and affiliated
bodies of the American Federation OF
Labor from interfering in any way
with the operation of the railroads Of
the nation.
The order for a temporary injunc-
ton was issued by Judge Wilkerson
after Acknowledgement Daugherty had
appeared personally before him and
prayed for the writ as the latest move
by President Harding and the national
Administration TO keep the railroads
running in spite OF union labor efforts
to tie them up.
Lawyers who crowded the court
room and heard the Attorney Gen
erals appeal for the injunction de-
clared it undoubtedly would be fol-
lowed by the use of Federal troops n
the railroad unions do not obey it,
terms implicitly. Following closely
upon the proceedings under which the
Alton Railroad was placed in the
hands of United States receivers, to-
days injunction was regarded as a
significant step that may portend the
calling out of soldiers. Just as Presi-
dent Cleveland used them in the Pull
man strike
In a statement read TO the court
Mr.. Daugherty declared the time had
come to demonstrate that the Gov
ernment was bigger than labor unions
or any other combination. The in
junction. he said, was made necessary
by the fact that there comes n time
in the history of all nations when the
people must be advised whether they
have government or not"
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
dvertising will be found on Page s.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Cannot Dictate 10 L. $.

Mr. Daugherty said he would do al
in his power to prevent the unions
Of the country from destroying the
open shop"
mo union or combination of unions
can. under our laws. dictate 10 the
American Union" Mr.. Daugherty went
on. When the unions claim the right
to dictate to the Government and TO
dominate the American people and de-
prive the American people Of the ne
cessities of life, then the Government;
will destroy the unions. for the Gov
ernment OF the United States Is su-
preme and must endure.
mo labor leader or capitalistic
leader, no organization or association
OF any kind, or kinds. or combination
of the same. will be permitted by the
Government Of the United States 70
laugh in the frozen faces of famish-
ing people without prompt prosecution
and proper punishment"
"T will use the powers OF the Gov
ernment," Mr.. Daugherty told Judge
Wilkerson, TO prevent the labor
unions OF the country from destroying
the open shop. Re. -esenting tho
American people in this proceeding.
demand that the operation OF the rail-
roads shall not be interrupted in tho
service the Government requires them
to perform. Inasmuch as the railroad
unions VIII not work the Government
viii protect those who will work.
BY refusing 4 comply with the de-
\ cision Of the railroad labor board in
the matter OF shopmens wages the
unions held the Government OF the
United states IN contempt when q
man in this country Is not permitted
to engage in lawful toll. whether he
belongs 70 union Or not. the death
knell 70 liberty will be sounded and
anarchy will supersede organized Cow
ernment'
Losicai step 10 TaLe.
Mr.. Daugherty quoted from Presi-
dent Hardings statement 70 show that
the injunction proceeding was the log
ical step FOR the Administration 10
take lie read from George Washing
tons Farewell Address to illustrate tho
need for drastic course tn an cmer-
gency, in which the potency Of Gov
ernment was challenged by any com
bination Of force.
The injunction viii be temporary
until September ~, when arguments
to make 1t permanent viii be heard
The Attorney General told the court
that because Of iawlcssness and vio-
/ lence against railroad property AMI
railroad workers his department had
received urgent requests for no less
I than 10000 deputy marshals 10 Keep
down the strike disorder.
Already somo $500 marshals have
been SO assigned. and IN addition spa-
ciai service men Of the department
have taken UP similar work through
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Continued on Page Eleven.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy to-day, with local showers;
morrow showers and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday. ~; lowest
Detailed weather will be rouna on editorial p
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
lm59!tant to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

I}.asonJ4 upon thousands II wpucn
hat. ..in"y ., b!ndd~ trouble and never
su,.sl 49,
@nra complaints oi'"n prryc To be
10 ? ':" but ldncy trouble, or the
.cEuH II E,inry Dr bladder disease.
II l'r Iin"yH are not IN II healthy con
tiuu 'h"y pny chlIsc the other organs
10 taapiur diseased
You may suNr, pain,in the back, head
srhr nI lp.. IL ambition.
Poor l"Jl'i n,nh"" you nervous. irri.
tnh'c and maybe dcapondcnt; it. makes
ANY on" SO
I,u, hnrdr"da ri women claim that Dr.
k'l,ncr's swamp Root. by restoring health
20 il,r kidneys. proved to bc just tho
remedy needed to overcome such con1i.
lnne
Many ornd frr sample bottle to zee
~lm swamp Root. The great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine viii do for them. BY
''uclo"lup ten cents TO DR.. Kilrncr & Co..
Emghnm'on. N Y, you may receive aam-
H'" a." ho''l" by parcel post You can
Purcmn" medium and large sizc bottles Mt
all dtui: mor"g. Advertisement.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Saws Indigest stion
Is Entirely
Ended

Victims OF stomach trouble. indigeS-
Mon. dyspepsia, and their allied com
n,ntnts nnd Tnnnc an cNcr'rr''H
source Of relief and comfort 'n""'
ypuds Of people have rri"'ihh 'he
8cys of health hy It's nSr nit'r "t's-
hh,nr ,ls, thry tried had failed. Nlr'
Ioscph llrrkru. or West OAK ST.
South Bend. Ind. SAYS:
az ,ou',ln't cat II thin" hnl wha'
h,r, me rut tn in,itS ir"ih one 10
rh,,s, ,ointiri: spells Il day. ana WASN'T
s>r<rtrd ~ live much longer. l'ut
nav eat nnNthn". never havr Il
fa,u,,ng spell and can do as hIE n
aa,'s work rs the best Of them.
Si,c TAuln, ali the credit"
rnNac l,rlps the stomach digest
the food rrurrrlN and eliminate
waste soon the wh"lr system Is
buiit up the Nuri is purified ana the
,sutirc hoiy tak"S on nrw tone. viial'
Wy and rNrray G"t Il h"ttl" today
.Sni Start on ,ur road 10 health. For
sale by MI Erod DRUGGISTS. Adver'
uscWrnt.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
CHAPTER XIV
Dawncd 1871.

Dnwncd 1881
The war was coming into Virginia nj
last. Virginia falling would thrust n
great wedge through the center of the
confcdcracy, feed the British armies
and end the fight. CORVALLIS was to
drive the wedge, and never had the
opening seemed easier. Virginia was
drained Of her fighting men, and south
Of the mountains was protected only
by militia, for the most part, of
old men and. boys. North and south
ran despair. The soldiers had no nav.
little food, and only old wornout coats,
tattcrcd linen overnlls. and one blan-
ket between three men, to protect
them from drifting snow ana Icy wind.
Even the great Washington was near
despair, and in foreign help his sole
hope lay. Already the traitor, Arnold,
had taken Richmond. burned ware
houses, and returned, but little har-
assed. to Portsmouth.
CORVALLIS was coming on. Tarle-
TONS white rangers were bedcvillnr
the land, and 1t was at this time that
Erskine Dale once more rode FIrefly
to the river James.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

Of shame, stalkca haughtily through
the village, and went back to Open
cnmity with l:rskinc. At dusk day
or two later, when he was coming
down the path from the white wom-
ans wigwam, Black Wolf confronted
him. scowling.
Early Morn shall belong to Black
Wolf" he said InsolcntIy Ersklnc
met Ills balcful, half.drunken eyes
scornfully
"Wc will leave that to EARLY
Morn" he said coolly, and then thun-
dcrcd suddenly:
"Out of my way!"
Black Wolr hcsitatcd and gave way
but ever thereafter Erskne was on
guard.
In the white woman, too, Erskinc
now saw change. Once she had en-
conragcd him to stay with the In
dInns; now she lost no opportunity
to urge against 1t. She had heard
Tint Hamilton would try TO rctake Yin.
cenncs, that he was forming great
force with which to march south,
sweep through Kentucky, batter down
the wooden forts, and force the Ken
tuckians behind che great mountain
wall. Erskine wAuld be needed by
the whites, who would never under
stand or trust him If he should stay
with the Indians. All this she spoke
one day when Erslsine came to her
tent to talk. Her face had blanched,
she had argued pnssionatcly that he
must so, and Ersklne was sorcly puz-
zlcd. The girl, too, had grown rebel
lious and dlsobcdient, for the change
IN her mother was plain also to her.
and she could not understand. Moro
over, Erskihe's st,bbornness grew, and
he began to flame within at the stalk
Ing insolcnce Of Black Wolf, who
slipped through the shadows Of day
and the dusk to spy on the two where
ever they came together. And one
day when the snn was midway, and
In the open Of the village, the clash
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

ground, with his head in his hands.
The girl ran back to her tent. and
the mother pccrinr ut the flushed
face and shining eyes, Glove to the
truth She said nothing, but when
the girl was asleep and family smil.
INK, the white woman sat staring out
into the moonlit woods, softly beat
ing her breast.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

NaliiC. IIch NOiI OurCCu 1OfIn from
his wigwam, his eyes bloodshot with
rage and drink, and his hunting knife
in his hand. A cry from EARLY Morn
warned Irskine and he wheeled. AS
Black Wolf made Il vicious slash ut
him he sprnng aside, and with his
fist caught the savage in the jaw.
Black Wolf fell heavily and Erslline
was upon him with his own knife at
his cnrmy's throat.
"Stop thcm!" old KuhtOO cried
Stcrnly but it was the terrified shrek
of the white woman that stayed Ers-
liincs hand. Two young braves dis
armed the fallen Indian, ami I[ahtoo
looked inuuiringly ut his adopted son.
Turn him loose" Erslne scorned.
81 have no fear of him. He is a
woman and drunk, but next time !
shall kill him."
The white woman had run down,
caught Early Morn. and was leading
her back to her tent. From inside
presently came low, passionate plead
ing from.thr woman and an occasional
sob from the girl. And when an hour
later. ut dusk E.rskine turned upward
toward the tent. the girl gave hor-
riiied cry, flashed from the tent, and
CNrted for the high Cliff over the river.
Catch her. cried the mother.
quick" ErSkine fled after her, over
took her with her hands upraised for
the plunge ou the very edge Of the
clif. anu half carried her. struggling
and >"bhjns back TO the tent With
Il the girl dropped in weeping heap,
and with her tuce covered. and the
woman turned u E.rSkne. acquitted.
Il told her" She whispered. "and
>ha was going TO kill herself You
ire niy sou"
Srill sieepiess nt dawn. the boy rode
Flrp'ly ,nro tie woods At sunset he
'anG III, caunr with brpoding and hum
-rr. ttis tusTer mother Brought him
tpu't. bur lie would not touch it. The
INdan woman s,nre, ar him With keen
suspicion, anil presently old kaht0o,
passing slowly. bent on him the same
"hk bui ask"h M question. F!rssine
Gav" no h"nh ~ either hut his mother,
v0trilinr from h"r wluwnm. under
stood ana crew f"arrll Quickly she
~tnp0tA outside and called him. and
ho ro.a ana went 10 nor bnwildrroh .
sho Was yfniln..
,hH "f' ''h'S' sly ~" ''"
l,rehin" 100 understood and kept hs
Narl5 t0warI ~" watchers
81 havc Hccn"hn no said "Thn
''''>' "''' N''''
''u,'''' ,""''
~ ~. "''
,,. ,,s-.,
I'm .,tr I'LL :,
~, , >, .,
~
~, ;r . ~.
,,.., ,.n a,,a c, In, W
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Careful at Least

You kin have yoh ilivver." said
Cncle Eben. "Giminc q mule a
mule has sense enough to balk an not
try to pass in front Of a locOmotive."--
WASHINGTON Star.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond DycH" con.
ians directions 10 simple any woman can
aye or tint her worn, shabby drcsscp,
ahrts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings. d,nprrics. hangings, everything,
even ever # shc has never dyed before. Buy
Nam"nd Dycs" no other kind-thcn
Rcrfcct home dycing is aurc because Da.
'rond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot.
aahr streak. or run. Tell your druggiat
whether the material you wsh to dye 10
w"oi or silk, or whether it Is linen, sotton
or mixed goods. Advcrtiscmc
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Public Time Compulsory.

1'wcnty-four-hour time Is used in
many Latin-Amercan countries and Is
compulsory in Argentina in connection
with public documents.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

Honesty is the best policy, but to
refuse to be cross-questioncd has
merit.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

f''' :.so iy, a jiu aDbgt tur yjj
Tx" "rI bDr uertuI! openly AZ his
plny". =, luet rld Kai,op, who would
n"' give AZ i,I. pr"a, hope, pleaded with
him 10 marry h"r, and while he was
inlhlng til" girl stood al tlc door OF
'hr tent ana interrupted them. Her
innih"r's cyrs were growing dim, she
,nih. Her mother wanted to talk with
White Arrrw ana look upon his face
before her sght should altogether
bnss Nor could F.rsklnc know that
'hc white woman wanted TO look into
The eyes OF the man she hoped would
become her daughters husband, but
KniItoO din. nnd he bhdc ErskInc gO
His foster mother. coming upon the
scene, BcDwlcd, but Erskinc rose and
went to the white woInnn's tent. She
snt Just inside the opening, with 81
blanket across thc lower half OF her
face, nor did she look ut him. m.
st"Ih she piled him with questions,
ana listened cngcrly to lig every word,
md drew from lin every detail OF
his life M far back rs he could re-
member. Poor soul, It wns the first
opportunity for many years that she
hnd had to talk with any white per-
son who had been IN the eastern
world. ana freely and frankly he held
nothing bnck.
Al the while the girl had crOuclicd
near. looking at ErskInc with d0glllic
eycs, and when he rose to 20 the
face and got to her feet. Shyly she
lifted her hands, took hIs face be
tween them. bent close, ana studied
II scnrchingly:
"Whnt is your nnmc7"
"Erakinc Dale"
Without n word she turned bnck
into her tent.
AT dusk Erskinc stood by the rIv-
er's brlm, with his eyes lifted to n
rising moon and his thoughts witt,
Barbara on the bank OF the James.
Behind him he heard a rustic md.
turning, he saw the girl, her breast
throbbing and her eyes burning with
II light he had never seen before.
"Black Wolf will kill YOU" she
whispered. "Black Wolf wants Carly
Morn and he knows that Early Morn
wants White Arrow" Irskinc put
both hands on her shoulders and
looked down into her eyes She
trcmbled and when his arms went
about her she surged closer to him
and the touch OF her warm, supple
body went through him like fire. And
then with triumphant smile she
sprang back.
'Black Wolf will see," she whis-
pered. and fed. Ersklne sank to the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

Nonh built the first wooden ship !;
t'uf not after X was discovered that
ziccl ships were better.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

S'aInp There's too much rouge
on Your lir'" Vnmp ~"Ol, well, The
"cunG'S young yet !"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

In heated argument not much at.
tcntion is paid to danger signals.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

From the Chestnut Tree.
pe' KNOW where YOU got TINT
shirt. "WhcrrT' "On your bnck."-
New York World