davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
, Tried Cardui.-Says "ResuIt
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was &C
weak | could hardly stand UP, and |
would have bcaring-d down pains ant
was not well at any time," says Mrs
D. V. Williams, wife OF a weli.known
farmer on Route 6, this place. 81
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Cardri. my husband, having heard
Of Cardui. proposed getting 1t for me.
II saw after taking some Cardui
e.. that was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like a different
person.
Later l suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
] did not rest we'll at night, was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me- My
doctor said I got along fine. I was in
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for II"
Thousands Of women have suffered
a. Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use OF Cardui.
Since H has helped 90 many. you
!. nh0ulA1uok hnoifnfa IN krv cIar6s21,hlf
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16
GREAT SUCCESS IN
MARKETING ASSOCIATION

Columbia, Feb. 3.-Members Of
the organization oommitte, of the
.~ou II Carolina Cotton Growers CO.
opc"Stive Association at Il meeting
held here Friday heard the most en-
couraging reports as to the progress
of the campaign over the state, heard
Z. .. Moscr, secretary of the Amerj
can Cotton Growers Exchange tell of
the wonderful success of the Texas
association which is handling the 1927
crop for its members and laid plans
for IN intensive drive during the next
two and half months.
Darlington county is now LEADING
all counties in South Carolina with q
total of 1920 bales signed. Dillon
county is second.
Mr.. hloser told the members of the
commit ee that the members of the
icNaS association had gotten an aver
age OF %l5 bale more for their cot
ton than had the farmers who are not
members. He said he could furnish
proof of this if any one doubts it. The
growers are delighted with the re-
suits they are getting and the bankers
ana business men are also highly
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16

pleased because it is contributing to
the prosperity of Texas. 20.
Mr.. Moser spent Thursday in Raj
eigh, N. c., he said the organization
of the North Carolina association. the
campaign to sign up 100000 bales
having recently been completed in
that state. 1t was found after all of
the tabulations had been completed
that the total number signed had
reached approximately 100000 bales,
or almost double the quota.
The very best men in North Caro-
lima were elected officers and directors
OF the association, Mr.. Moser said.
The campaign for the formation of
the association in Georgia is progress
sing very satisfactorily. The Arkan-
sas association has already success
fully concluded it's campaign.
There was much enthusiasm at the
mectln" Of the organization commit
tee Friday and every man present
arose and promised to go home, take
off his coat and work until the close
OF the campaign on May /.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16

II wheel until ! tel you 10 go ahead.
SO your contract, If you'Ne got one.
doesn't amount 10 hill Of beans"
"Thnt point may make II nice little
question for th" c0ur.S To decide" he
snapped. but don't want to 90 &C.
law ahCut this thing, and neither q,
YOU. AS IL matter Of fact YOU haver
any money to throw away In Il lc.
scrap. You make me II deed Ia fir
one nhI -"nt of the Cinnnhnr pr0pc
just as II stands, and then yO;. m1
back East and enjoy Yourself pJ. :
marbles. or pir ch ana toss or rcI doS
whatever your pet div ursioE may
happen to be. Fifty-one per cent and
you give me a clear field--not stick
around, l mean. That goes as 1t lies"
"1uhp / scoffed. "A while back
you were talking about pulling the law
on me. You can't make anything like
that stand In the courts and you know
1t mighty WE'LL"
Maybe not but can make 1t stand
with yOu-which Is much more to the
purpose. You said minute ago that
i couldn't turn a wheel without your
consent. You can't turn wheel at
ali-without money"
, His rubbing the poverty gibe into ME
made me 'madder than ever and
thought II was about time to tell him
where he got off.
"Then, by JOve, the wheels needn't
turn !" / cOuntered "And that lets
you out. IL you want to go to law
about that contract--sail In. That's
all I've got to say
"Oh. hold onv' he protested. with
mock concern. Then he showed me
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16


In a buried lake or reservoir. largo mr.
not so large, as the rucknnight have
II. III the, source were lake--so Hill
ton had said-there was little use I'm
trying to pump the mine dry.
Mulitng eaer these discouraging bits
of information, I was naturally led
back tothe Pullman smoking-room talk
with Fullerton. remembered. with a
sharp little flick of the memory whip.
that he had given an expert opinion.
which, as II seemed, he had backed nm
year earlier with thousand dol
lars " real money-the deposit In the
omaha bank made to cover my grand
fathers bargain binder. What he had
Sald WAS, I'm reasonably certain that
l discovered way i'm which that mine
can be drained at comparatively small
expense"
Had he really discovered a wuy?-
ana with no better data than Il study
OF the mnps? Staring down at the
black pool which Daddy and l hadn't
been able to lower by SO much as a
traction or IN inch in weeks pump
Ing. doubted it.
was stumbling out toward the en-
glne room with my head down and
my hands III my pockets when | heard
the c,hin h.,,,,,,, a.. i, "'e ''o'' vi
out, saw Bullerton. salintering over
toward the t-houF.,,. Though l
knew that satie sort Of a. a.wrangle with
him was Inevitable sw,s no.,o.I;,
willing to postpona II 10 7 ad,,od j.,
10 the hIucksmitb ma .
ON the anvil honip. ba,s,i,ht ,,,,,s 49,.
and 20 unuv Rut tb.ra ,,.,,, ,>.i,,.,-
coming To me ON tbnt hot
81 saw your lead whon ro,, Inc. .,.
house" he bcron ofter ho h,I fo,,,,S
me and had dusted Off ,n o,,nt,. H.,
mite box for =. sen, "Dnn,t ,.n,, ,hi,'i,
you've played II r,tber low down nm
meY"
"IIow so?"
"By taking i'm nv story of this mine
when told it to you without giving
me hint that you were the person
most deeply interested-Since NV old
gentleman was your grandfatlrr."
1T didn't strike me that WAY. and il
doesn't yet" | shot back. II MOTTO.
you were mighty careful not to tell
me the maine of your old r.ntlcm,n-
or rather, should say. you lied about
II whch wired you"
AN ordinary business prccaution," :"
he chucklcd. But we needn't waste
our time pickering over what might
have been--and wasn't. l have II con-
tract with your grandfather which Is
legally binding upon you us his heir
to this particular piece of property
always provided You can prove that
you are his heir. What I'm here to
say Is u.at I'm ready To carry out my
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16
CHAPTER TX.
To Fish or Cut eait.

To Fish or Cut eait
1t Is Othins short Of VIC ndcrru, hoy,
inc S0urrSi crouch can sonnet: mes be
DahiShed by II single word. Th.t word
Stannie,' You know; she lad never
called me that before; though her
rather Fad been using the familiar han
Ole, western wise, right along. almost
IRON the day landed on the Cinnabar
reservation.
= Yes I said, and jumped up and
went to her.
Dld you ever hear of such n thing
rs a. bear with n sore head?" she
asked. in the tone of IL Schoolmra'am
Continued on last page)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16

State of South Carolina,
Couny Of Chesterfield,
Court of Common Pleas.
Bank Of Chesterfield, plaintiff.
against
John Y. Brown, defendant.
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
To the Defendant above named:
You arc hereby summoned and re-
quircd to answer the complaint in
this action which is fled in the office
of the Clerk of Court Of Common
Pleas, and TO serve copy of your
answer to the said Complaint on the
subscriber at his Office in Chesterfield,
South Carolina, within twenty DAYS
after the service hereof; exclusive
Of the day Of such service; and if you
IAN 20 answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action Will apply to the Court for
the rchct demanded in the complaint.
NJ. >. HouGh, Plaintiffs Attorneys
10 John '. Brown, the above NAM
cd defendants:
1ou will please take notice that the
Summons, Complaint and all other
papers IN. the above case are on file
in the Office of the Clerk of Court,
for Chesterfield County, South Caro-
lima.
NJ. }. Hough,
oV-o Plaintiffs Attorney
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16

FOR RENT-Good, Five-horse farm;
plenty of buildings; about three
miles from Chesterfield; known as
+. II. Boatwright plantation
Zt-4 Bank of Chesterfield.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16

WOOD ON SUBSCRIPTION-The
Advertiser will accept wood in
- payment for subscription.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16

"Mr. Eroughton-Stannie, Are You
Here?"
Ing the engine-room door. Then n
voice Il at ! would have recognized IN
thousand voices all speaking at once,
said:
MIR. Broughton-Stannie, are you
here2"
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01

members of that same conven'lT 'n n4ey WERE Sc
this state were eontatves of the new element IN govern.
leced as fttns ho thev represented the who state and
men-the "oe oro more less sponsors 1or nose thngs
all the people, e were most interested m Inc records
tne "on. t ,t Rnids vote on the wo,s % @ ~ ~ @ w wy
sno" t ~ uhon the convention was cale' '' " " ~
hstas' tnd hv these lady members h+rv rrosod +,o
'e0 NJ, Po;d as member Of that n, johnson Th;s
Mr. ke'o a % Introduced by Mr. Delos ~ yonhso'. Inns
Race Purlty h preservation of the purv o. our rave anu
measure looked W h hohest moral standards OF our people,
'e no,od tho amendment to the homestead Jaw o.
Mr. keo W[incon of Shreveport the purpose o Nhun
| an,ondment was to preserve the no urn
anle:ulne't % ; tho % sale Of the famys home
'o~ -, - d the Greater Agricultural Oo.ese, ana M
Mr. heo +haw stumbling block in the way % or e1uI %
tns 90 much needed in TINS s'te' noao anu nst Tho
+l oducaton He made TWO ,4tT 10 offort and when
. dc,lnq the idea and pelnis t ~ h;u eide ont
poposv % thuah he cot less than half dozen 'o''' ''
Of one hundred and fifty memoeis' 49,, ,n pd has boon
u n,v few instances in which Mr. S Mto tt s 's'A
ilese + %ao when called upon by the "ome" VI '''
'o0"o bond Judge Brunot, as the ]udlcial heao ol
VII t' w. % for quarter of century oeen e t'e @ h h
1ns de anv problems which the women @ u f ADVICE hv
anu e Jndoe Brnot has been caleo up roc;a1v IN
M u w of this city on hundreds OF occaso @ thp noral
WATERS affecting child fe ana on IN and he has never
surroundings the young people ulv exerted every ef
S fnnd wanting He has always cheelu" @ ffno the moral
eeen + In the enforcement Of the laws h f, dutv al
fre nf the people, Judge Brunot mas % h and being able
a. wavs wpichng the evidence as presealeo ;th ~ norcv
n s " ;de and arbiter to temper justice Will ',
sh compari son the two men %eore u.s. Th
lie -, 4ononta make up of the canooa'eS ue wv holovo
he haane WEIGHS heavily Judge Bruno % Pnot to the su
to tho hest interest of our state to elec' '"'e0
ct preme Court.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
DIR OLD VETERANS.

0r oan and for the fourth time nave the tnna If
% old;ers Of the Civil War who followed the ; pa'n: ";
d 1ohnston Jackson and Beauregard met III ;f;n
; ;+v and most likely for the last time Tor OF lt & ued
t S f no manhood who sprung to arms "heh e ia ~ f +o
. os tbe Cao on the bluff not enough remain IN 1e '
os Of the present generation gazed upon 5ne %
nrn rav haired veterans did they or coula 1ney e" %
@ u ,e sHrv;vors of the who in the 1st oass ~ ~ f
noJ ed the banners of the Confederacy up se I 3ilder
along the banks of Stone River through @ .G %
d ans at Shiloh and whose fierce deatn oeys - t
S ess % hrd from the Ohio to the Gulf from the fa'ona' "
Rio Grand? , +h crav worn vet
on in their youth not only lived and fought during e d @
davs of the American republic ever hao known % f
@ Lnow apan and were in the very center OF ht t
@ nd destruction and actors in supreme tragedy @
aed % tho attention and garnered for them the aomao"
| tho neon]es Of the civilized world? on,,
v that old man with slow gate and unsteady hnos G % d
frd his dutv on the field Of battle bu accePts M w
:; f tho sword in good faith returned TO ou,'u up ]
% and TO wrench from the control OF Wn1e anu o".m
J @ beloved Louisiana and to establish the h I
% btn race upon firm basis with unalerng 10y oy". n
er sana has been leading feature OF ms NE anu ehf
conditions he has kept the faith oyay ana m
T h; orstwhle enemy respects the Confederate
o h descendants should be proud of the heritage
l you.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
TO GUIDE THE TRAVELLER.

r. o+ untes and marshes of the Union and at one time
n b;o narish the tourist or traveller guided IN traveng o
mile and index posts that roads are improved ana nd
increased such guides necessary han ever
the Police ury should investigate the subject and thus
I ch convenence are necessary There are great nuoe VI
roads and roads where roads fork that give . CON-
siderable trouble select one desired Douptlu S IN
% f tho Police Jurors themselves could reach certain pos III
40 b without nqurng the way The cost OF placing mns
hosts would be slight while the benefits and advantages
be considerable. , 49,. ah ,,hor ,ouch more,
.h and travel much less and it has been but snort t
since the last one disappeared. Ill, no+
If we are to have up to date roads let US proVoe lille o'
10 guide the traveller on his way
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
EVERY VOTE SHOULD BE CAST FOX JUDGE bnoNo''

There are something than six thousand voters @
+b nrsh and every of that number should be cast o
~ f1ow narshoner Judge Brunot Local pride II Tor no ol
reason should demand the support Of every man and woman har
in tho narish bounds He has claims upon the people III o
m d ,s wav however; he born and reared among US
and his life has been clean and useful one he mas t ev
w On exnonen Of law and his wisdom as Judge IS
from one end the state to another lie has not nr
f+;on struggles and his campaigns have oeen sey
~ personalities His family has ever been conspicuous III
to state and parish and like himself e +her h every
s tha he should receive the full vote of the PARISH ms
nnnonent is talented and popular gentleman but ne IS
nashoner and therefore has not the claim upon our
that has Judge Brunot , . 1,.o.,, Er+ornrise
It is not alone for friendship sake that Womans EntepSe %
- nnornp the local candidate for unless thought Inat liz
oaficaon in an eminent degree that ne IS tne p
I ht and most astute member of the high position u
which he apres would not support his d will
o ova mr. narshoners That he parlshoner
s Qualities required in Judge of higher court 1tteo "
study by practice by experience we es tna1 e ne srh
while he will be supported by women generally tnere are
ways many laggards and is up to the woen % tens
to sense Of duty we owe to neighbor our teo" cz "
to ourselves.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
PRESS CENSOR NEEDED.

The morals of community must be considered at o% me neu
indeed "e bre the public case that of the w1e
ash~ New Yorker and Indian guide which ran
weeks scarcely ended another vile story to- TapS % e
would bring flush Of shame to the % Mrs o ernan wife Of
H. 1S al it's dsrusng details told by the fase wit we
beoe Judge and jury with slight embarrassment as "
inc an incident in respectable society," ao,,sn,ners is
oule norance than censor of moving pictures inese
affairs are published but what parent s
ch reading furnished his home Certain eeSnds and yet
pressed anu u op demoazng to unsophisticaed youth 1n
some of the daily papers , ++ors women should ac
~ 49, o+ect;on Of the morals of their children ana e ~ -
@ ol e udouhedv prove of greater benefit to the rising se
eration than by dabbing in political AFFAIRS
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
eroRy OF SOUTH SEAS IS
"THE BONDED WOMAN"

Want to go to the South Sea Isles!
Nearly everybody does, since read
;ng the books of Frederic oBr'en'
W. s. Vaughan and others. Patrons
Of the Louisiana Theater Will hno
themselves carried away to this ORA
matte region when they see bet1y
Compson in "The Bonded Woman"
her latest Paramount picture which
omen there on Sunday for run OF
two days.
In this offering, the South Pacific
archipelago is shown at its BEST WIN
enough Of its worst to make the
drama. Miss Compson, as Angela
poes to a dive in Honolulu to rescue
the man she loves. This is color
full scene, with dancing girls, Sailors
and natives, and pictures Hawaii as
: most people fancy it. But fate' ana
the girls wish, then remove the pair
2 to barren deserted island, where
-,tho denouement takes place.
Miss Compson IS supported by
: very fine cast, including Richard Dix
: John Bowers, J. Farrell Macdonald
Ethel Wales, William Moran AM
1 others "The Bonded Woman j
= based on story by the late Joh1
o: Fleming Wilson, which was adapte
"a to the screen by A. S. LeVino.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
OUR BOY SCOUTS.

The highly efficient in which the BOY Scouts n r
charged their selfmposed duties during the mee!s ~ h
fderat Veterans should not be permitted to without puo
acknowledgment Meeting arrival conducting TO
places assisting and guiding the nrm running htne1 as ne
thither wherever needed proved OF lnestlhlaoe r @
worthv Of the fine little gentlemen they Their polteness
their genenes to the old the hearts OF all ana
That honor and chvaous conduct the rule OF tha gaa o
Citizens of Baton Rouge should be and most "i'
reedingly proud Of our Boy Scouts
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
RIT OF OLD JAPAN is
SEEN IN NEW PICTURE

A colorful portion Of old Japan
forms the background for an import
ant series of scenes in William de
Miles most recent Paramount PIC
ture "Nice People," which comes to
the Columbia Theatre Saturday thru
Sunday.
The scene is an ultra-modern cafe
done in japanese style. Beautiful
Geisha girls serve as check room at
tendants and cigarette girls; Japa-
nese youths in the costumes OF tne'r
ancestors fill the attendant POSITIONS
Everything except the food, the
guests and the music, is Japanese
Tho first is American, the second are
cosmopolitan, and the third is Ha-
waiian. -,
The setting is one Of the most elao'
crate and lavish ever constructed tol
the screen. 1t consists of a spacious
entrance hall leading into a large
Japanese garden Illuminated by or'
entail lights and boasting Of numerou
interesting pieces of Oriental sculp
toring, vegetation, porgolas and pa
godas.
The full structure filled nearly ha'
! Of the new glass-roofed stage, re
y Gently completed at the Lasky stud''
This stage is the largest of its KIN
: in the motion picture industry. Al
rroximately two hundred persor
n were employed in the filming OF tn
It series of scenes.
n Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Co'
d rad Nagel and Julia Faye are 1eatu
# ed and Eve Sothern, Betram JONI
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
BRUN0T FOR JUDGE.

,os+ ;ssuo the primary election Of September IL IL
Since our ga sst aSrh from the associate justice %
he % eampsg
Reid Of Ame now enga$e% Geer IN a With three we'll
"nd primary mar first o rnsr sa sss be that Mr. Reid
So the fsssa css part and Judge s '
ead the cke' +on therefore, dividing the vote No"'
both M from f % dse sranot being part Of the
@ court district both population and
with his w1ae eSPer,ente Pnot "a he tn man for the place.
we ere are other why should vote for Judge Dr
not ~ of tho tauses which the womer
Nv; to have advocated and fought for IN 1act we % W. nv
this s@fs act o his part in the
advocad in our last constitutional o
uas member Three very intelligent ana prol''"'"'
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01

William Boyd, Claire Mcdowell and
others are prominent in the cast.
Clara Beranger adapted the story
from Rachel Crothers' successful
stage play of the same name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
The Equivocal Law

Last week court IN New Hamp-
shire granted an injunction TO the
managers Of a cotton mill which
went far. As summarized by 1.-THE
Boston Herald" the injunction not
only prohibits the strikers from the
ordinary methods Of intimidation,
picketing. interference and abuse Of
operatives in the company's mills
but il enjoins the assembiage Of
strikers IN large gatherings in the
vicinity Of the mills, the writing Of
letters 10 workers. visiting the homes
Of workers and even the holding Of
parades Of strikers and their sym
pathizers.
The persons enjoined include all
the strike leaders. the president OF
the State Federation Of Labor, the
officers Of the United Textile Work
ers Of America. from the president
down: the seventy members Of the
strikers board Of strategy and all
the officers and members Of every
textile and metal trade union in that
city.
Is this good law or is it not?
Chief Justice Taft Of the Supreme
Court recently wrote an opinion
which differs from it in many items.
The conclusion TO be drawn is that
no one has certain knowledge Of
what the law permits and what il
forbids. The courts for many years
have been busy legislating, in the
gu;se Of interpreting, but judges so
differ in their bases and their read
ings Of principles and Of precedents
that no employer or employee surely
knows when he oversteps legal
limits.
This is q public scandal. What is
permissible when there is merger
or when there is industrial conflict
is so important that no one should
have ground for doubt. Yet neither
the corporation, though advised by
able counsel and with its directors
honestly seeking to conform to legal
requirements. nor the labor union,
though equally anxious TO keep
within the law, is able to get positive
information.
The Tribune can repeat only what
it has said many times-that it IS
high time TO make the law definite
both as respects corporation and
labor unionist conduct. The Sher-
man act should be repealed and a
new start made, and at the same
time there should be code enacted
clearly prescribing what those on
strike may do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Prohibition on Main Street

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Ny husband and / were born
AND grew 90 boz little Main Street
town in southern Michigan. The peo-
pie in our little town were deprived
Of their liberty twenty.eight years
ago. l could ON pages with data and
elean.ncs that could be called PRO
hibition in a Main street Town." but
I won't.
Our little town was tho only one in
our county that was dry. Our young
people were tho cleanest and best in
tho whole county. Was It coin
ciicnce2
am the mother Of fye lively
your rsters. llor can help cherish
ing the vision that my children will
have a better chance 20 reach ideal
manhood and womanhood II they live
90 a community where prohibition" is
enforced? II waited until prohibit
iion came about through education. as
some opponents OF the Eighteenth
Amendment suggest. perhaps my great
grandchildren might feel the effects.
Since prohibition has been bitter
fact in this community there have
sprung up three new grocery stores.
enc nov mca. market. one new bakery,
Two new laurdrios. one new cleaning
and pressing establishment. one new
candy store. q small factory for the
making OF soft fruit drinks. have
the word o. the owners OF several OF
the older establishments that their
sales have increased IN spite Of the
rev stores. al Of which seem to be
thriving. An agent Of electrical APP
paratus (he was in the wine importing
business before the war, so he isn't
prejudieedJ says tho sales OF vacuum
cleaners. electric washers. etc. have
increased by large percentage. Why
il 10. MRS. d. Z. wHALEY.
Eas; Por; Chester. Conn. June 10, 1922