davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

Constantinople, Nov. 6.-The
Turkish nationalist government has
handed notice to the allied high
commissioners here to the effect
that warships of all nations must
ask it for authorization to pass the
straits of the Dardanelles the Ha-
vas correspondent here learns.
They must also salute the new
government of Turkey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

Report Of Visit to- the Sumter
County chaingang No. 2, Made
September II, 1922. by Assist.
Secretary Ellison Capers.
Sumter County Changing No. Q
is located in the city Of Sumter In
the rear of the county jail prem
ises.
The greatest needs of this camp
are: Screens. for the kitchen, more
room for sleeping quarters for the
prisoners, there being 26 men
sleeping in the. cage. and more
bedding for the prisoners.
The wash house, which also
houses a few trusty prisoners,
should be kept cleaner This also
cansbe said Of the prisoners bed
ding, both in this wash house and
the bedding IN the cage.
The guards quarters should be
screened. In every other way the
guards quarters were in excellent
shape.
The store-room was found to be
in good order, well arranged,
clean, and in good repair.
Tie water used is city water.
The sewerage connects with the
city.
The: prisoners looked contented
and well. The food is fair, and the
attitude OF the foreman towards
the prisoners is commendable-
Ellison Capers, IS
Asst. Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

London, Nov. 6.-There is strong
opinion here that the Kemalists,
flushed by their recent conquests
intend to challenge the European
powers. The Constantinople COR
Of the Daily News un-
derstands that fifteen thousand
former Turkish soldiers have been
ordered to re5ein the colors within
ten days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
COLLEGE PRESS
ASSOCIATION

Columbia. Nov. s.-The college
press association of; the state will.
meet in Columbia November 22-24,
with the University. Chicora Col
lege and Columbia College playing
the role Of hosts. Numerous social
yafairs have been arranged for the
visiting college editors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

The special term OF the Court of
Common Pleas adjourned Friday
afternoon after a session OF two
weeks. The last case heard was
that of Balm vs. Foley, THE jury
returning a verdict in favor OF the
defendant. This case was on trial
for two days. ~ &;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

Many man thinks himself a |
philosopher just because he REL
mains cheerful in spite of aches |
and pains suffered by his wife.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

There isn't much difference. ex-
cept that in the case of the radio
concert you don't have to change
the needle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

When a man goes aboard shil
now he is on the water wagon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

The long skirt is here for two
seasons and doomed for two rea-
sons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

A politician with strings tied to
him has his drawbacks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
The Natchman and Southr0n

* * = x1S 4Ess S1SS1L1ies1St GtS0 9OWt1S4Vkf
Published Wednesday and satur-
day By
Qsteen Publishing Company.
Suinter. S. G.
Terms:
&2.08 per annurn-in advance.
Advertisements:
One Square. first insertion --$i. 90
Every subsequent insertion so
Contracts FOR three months or
longer win be made a. reduced
rates
n communications which sab-
serve private Interests viii De
charged for as adyertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of re-
spect viii he charged for.
The sumter Watchman was
founded In 1859 and the True
Seutaran ID 1856. The Watchman
and Southron now has the CONS
bined circulation and Influence Of
both OF the old papers. and is man
Hesfg the best advertising Medium
% Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

FOR SALE-New line OF Shafts ia
velvet, sfelt, duyetyn; novelty
line just received Also s ornsls.
ments For: dresses. Come tEycszs
need anything IA my Ene. Erss
e. ". McGrew, N. Magnolia and:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

An ideal husband is man who
gets his weekly pay every night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

The bottom rungs OF the secial
ladder are all Kicked out
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

Tor two days.
, 1922-09-07

|Ail4o e Ma4A iiaO canals have h>>o
dag. iA A111ttea - 1890 miles ol
|oAallse eaDalO eee distributing ths
Wsees svsf IL 6r1 HndS.
Tho 10eaaRa&loA Act provided
that the est q the Deojocts should be
FetA6ufso4 70 GAo goveenmsnt By
the eWnegD Of tho land In ten annual
iAstalnsatS. and II y remarkable nov
faithfully the hoaestaders have
lived ~ % tA6ir obligations. OF
course the aAoaAt Of the charree
eould not b asesstained until the
eomplotloG Of Q peo1eet, and 1t wa
mot until 1915 that one division Of
tho North Platte project was fin
tshod. Every year since then has
seen the completion of . Q work,
Repayment began In 1916, and that
year showed that ,Ss.6 per cent of
the amount due was paid. In 1917
the percentage vas S1.9 per cent;
1913, 93.3 per cent; 1919, 93.5 per
cent; 1920, 9b.3 per cent: 1891, 1913
per cent, and In 1922. $50 per cent.
The pronounced slump in agricultur-
al prices following the war, accounts
for the falling off in the payments of
recent years, but the farmers are en-
titled to great credit for keeping up
their instruments to the high point
indicated. Probably there is not an
other business in the country that
can show payments in the last two
years SO near the amount that was
due.
In the last ten years crops to the
value Of $426.0O0,00 600 have been
raised On the various reclamation
projects. That is almost three times
the amount invested by the govern
ment. Incidental to that production
there have been built up towns and
cities that consume great quantities
OF the products Of other sections of
the country. Not only has the new
development been Of great local bene-
fit, but its influence has extended to
parts Of the United States.
, 1922-09-07

Labor Day was observed Monday
by the schools a q holiday. Labor
day 10 . legal holiday in all the states
except Wyoming and Maryland, but
is generally observed as a holiday
even in those states.
Miss Kraft. the school nurse, has
already organised her work which is
now we'll under way.
Last year we had the part-time
services OF . County Red Cross nurse.
This year, for the first time, we have
a full-time school nurse. In addi-
ton to this the tax payers at the last
annual netting allowed $500. this
school clinic. 1. e., children that need
medical attention or minor opera
lions and whose parents are fin
ancially unable to have this work
done. can nov have medical atten-
ton without cost to them.
School health work is new and not
very we'll organized, but will be more
definitely organized as the needs of
the school children are ascertained.
Among other things the work will
probably consist of the following:
l. Physical examination of all
school children a3 required by law In
this state, and the following up OF
cases needing it. E
2. To make weekly inspections of
each roo In the school system and
in case contagious diseases break out
at any time in q building, to make
daily inspections of the children in
that building. Such inspections,
while necessarily hasty. are never
theless valuable in the prevention Of
|epidemics.
3. To, investigate absences where
pupils are absent several days on ac-
count Of illness. To cali at the
homes Of such children and advise
with the parents ~ to the course Of
procedure.
Z. Pupils who have been i'll from a
contagious disease Tor when In doubt
as to the nature of the sickness) must
be re-admitted to school BY the
nurse only. unless the child has .
health certificate from a physician.
s. The nurse will give hygiene
talks in all rooms Z week. This
work can be correlated with the reg
ular work in physiology and hygiene.
s. Talks on personal hygiene to the
older girls.
I. Last year the nurse started the
, 1922-09-07

whero he was to spend most Of his
time and tell them about him -
that he was all right inc to give
him any service he needed.
Second - We issued Travellers
Checks for this man for all the
money he might need while among
strangers.
This man received = warm VOL
come from the California bank and
he had . very pleasant trip: free
, 1922-09-07

plan OF giving milk to the under
weight children. The children of
each batldtng were weighed and
measured. AAd those found 70 b s
~ ee0t or more undofwatRht were
urged to drink milk At the morning
recess. Tho milk was purchased By
q parents and We had excellent CO.
operation on the part Of the parents.
some other organizations we're help
1ul also In securing milk for those
who were unable to afford 1t.
!. The organising Of 4 class OF
high school girls in Home Nursing,
which class will receive regular
credit In proportion to the time de-
voted to this class.
y. 1t. IL suggested that the regular
Red Cross printed blanks and forms
be used for much Of this health work.
The program for the convention of
the State Teachers Association in
Cheyenne. October 11th, 18th and
18th. includes a number Of speakers
OF note, among whom may be men
toned the following: DR.. Steiner of
Grlnnell, Iowa; DR.. Crane, president
elect or Wyoming University; DR..
Fought, specialist In rural education;
BISHOP johnson, Of Colorado; Mrs.
helnnArdt. n OF Two women college
presidents in the United States; Miss
Eva Luse OF the Iowa State Journal.
One evening will be given over to a
concert by Miss Cyrena Van Gordan,
leading contralto with the Chicago
Grand Opera Company.
The teachers of Carbon County are
planning to attend the state ~associa-
ton meeting in a body.
The State Spelling Contest will be
held on the morning of September
l4th at 10 o'clock in Exhibit Hall. on
the State Fair Grounds It Douglas.
Each county now has a champion
speller and each champion is work
ing hard and is feeling sure of VIC
tory. SO an exciting contest is as
, 1922-09-07
A WARN WEIOOME

A man came to the hank enc
day and told MS that he wanted to
spend the winter months in south
ern California.
He wanted to know how best to
take care OF the money needed for
expenses while on this trip.
We suggested two things:
Frst-That We write q letter to
one OF the banks in the town
, 1922-09-07

FOR RENT - Four-room. modern
house, completely furnished. Inquire
222 Eighth St.
, 1922-09-07

from worry or risk.
This is only n Of = great vari-
ely OF things We can do for
patrons.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
Rawlins. Wyoming.
, 1922-09-07

sared.
In all probability tho official list
Of Words will b. sxhApated. A sup
plementaFy HIST II being prepared
which win Be used in that event. The
sapplenentary list will b composed
Of words taken from WebSter's New
International Dictionary.
Carbon County will be represented
BY Miss Ella Huhtala Of Hanna. and
Charles Alsop Of Rawlins. alternate.
- Wyoming Educational Bulletin.
August. 1922.
Friends Of education In Wyoming
will be glad to know something Of
the new president OF u university.
Dr.. Arthur Griswold Crane. DR..
Crane at the time Of his election was
President Of the Pennsylvania State
Normal College in Edinboro. He was
born in Delaware county. New York.
in 1877. Most Of his graduate work
has been done at Columbia Uni
versity. New York City. where he
secured his Phi. d. degree In 1900.
DR.. Crane has held various admin
~istrative positions. and has worked
up to his present position through
the public schools. having at one
time held the position OF high school
principal and also the position of
superintendent OF schools. He has
also held normal school presidencies
for a number Of years. During the
war he served in the office of the
surgeon general of the army at Wash
ington, D. C.
Not only is DR.. Crane an educator
of note, but he is also a writer. be-
inu tho author IF q n1mhnr nf nIhli
cations pertaining to public health.
DR.. Crane has a deep interest in
the West and its problems and will
be a valuable addition to the educa-
tional forces Of Wyoming.
, 1922-09-07

FOR RENT--Two-rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire at Cottage
House.
, 1922-09-07
SCHOOL NOTES

Labor Day was observed Monday
by the schools as q holiday. Labor
day 10 . legal holiday in all the states
except Wyoming and Maryland, but
is generally observed as a holiday
even in those states.
, 1922-09-07
qTiumPh for Value

TN the past two months Firestone
L has built and marketed more tires
than in any similar period in its history.
This steadily increasing public pref
erence IL proof Of the recognition by
car owners of the greater values Of
fered by Firestone. 1t is a tribute to
Firestone men-all stockholders in the
company-all actuated by the operat-
ing principle Of Most Miles per Dollar.
The high average performance of
Firestone Cords is without equal in the
annals Of tire making and is reflected
by the general tendency to specify
Firestone for hard service. Taxicab
and bus lines, buying tires by the mile,
, 1922-09-07

are universally equipping with Fire
stone Cords.
There are many reasons for the high
quality of Firestone tires but chief
among the special manufacturing proc
esses are double gum-dipping, thus
eliminating internal friction by insulas-
ing each cord strand. and air-bag cure,
insuring a well-balaneed and perfectly
shaped product.
Don't speculate in tires-you will
find the right combination Of price and
US tell you about the service these
Cords IRE giving other car-owners
whom you know.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
YOUR LASTNAlNE
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicst.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

bought a house there four years
later. He removed to stratford IN
1850, where he held considerable
property. In 1870 he went to Wall
ingford and was one OF the found
ers OF the first church there. He
held many public offices and was
much respected man. and the an
cestor OF a very large section OF the
family.
His wife was Mary, last name un-
known. who bore him ten children.
A great great great grandson OF
this first settler was Moses Yale
Beach Of Wallingford, Connecticut,
who was born there on January is,
1900. He was a cabinetmaker and
later, IN 1929. bought the paper
mills at saugerties, New York In
1895 he bought the New York Sun
from his brother-in-law, B. II. Day,
and he has often been called the
creator OF the penny press. Presi-
dent Polk sent him on a secret mis-
sion TO Mexico. He owned a number
OF Safety Banks in New York and
other States. His wife was Nancy
Day. a lineal descendant OF Elder
william Brewster of Massachusetts,
colony. Their son was Joseph Per-
kins Beach. editor OF the New York
Sun during the Civil War.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
ATHOEJGHT
FOR TO-DAY

And ye shall be witnesses
unto me both in Jerusalem, and
in Judea, and i'm Samaria, and
unto the uttcrmost parts OF the
earth.-Acts 1;S.
Born about sss, st. Patrick's
training was Christian. Seized
in a raid about 4O5, he was for
six years a slave In Ireland.
Escaped to the continent, he
was for some years an inmate OF
the monastery OF Lerlns, of the
southern coast OF France. In
432 he was ordained a mission
airy bishop, and began the work
in Ireland which ended with his
death In 461. Few facts sur
vive; but OF his zeal there can
be no question, and as little Of
his abilities as an organizer un-
der whom the hitherto scattered
Christianity OF Ireland was sys-
tematized and made great ad-
vance.-Walker's Church His
tory.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
rrrTs-.
I'IsS l VI :3.'.I.IIII....
~ ..s...s... ...ss-.'
II..ggS 5sQ Sill .S21Ig|:5III.

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Twenty-third street, southeast of
Lamotte street; Charles Evans and
wife from Frances c. Robinson and
husband; s410O.
Franklin street. No. PIT North;
William Mclaughlin from william
F. smaney, executor; $4,000.
Morrow street. south OF Sixth
street; Harry Yeiner from Harry
Cohen and wife; $3.50.
Washington street. north Of
Fourth street; Harry Kristos from
Thomas t. Brown and wife: $4,000.
Beech street, east of Harrison
street; Franciszek PawlilSowslxi and
wife from Aleksanderi Silvia; S14OO.
Maryland avenue, No. 749; Alex
ander Brzosxa and wife from Teonl
Pallewsky and wife; 1925.
Claymont street. No. 322 South;
John Wronawicz and wife from Her
bert II. Brown and wife; S1225.
Lamotte street, northeast OF
Twenty-third street; Allen II. Aims
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
A Sure Way To
End DandruH

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that Is to dissolve It, then you destroy
Il entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces OF plain. common liquid ar
Won from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply It at night when
retiring use enough TO moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most n not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three OF
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sim
gle sign and trace OF II, no matter how
! back guarantee printed on every bottle
much dandruif you may have.
You win find, too, that all itching and
digging OF the scalp viii stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
You Can Beat Constipation y
and Free Yourself from Pills

Don't wait for constipation 10
~gct" you; TO slow you up; 10 throw
your system open 70 about 90 per cent
of human ills Beat constipation with
BRAN-KE1LOGG y BRAN, cooked
and krumbledl
Where pills and esthsrtics arc
habit-forming and hggravate danger
ous intestinal conditions, Kellogg b
Bran, without irritation OF discomfort,
mechanically sweeps the bowels, cleans
ing and purifying IN a natural way.
Physicians indorse the use Of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation be-
cause it makes possible the successful
treatment Of constipation through
food. We guarantee that Kellogg 3
Bran, cooked and krumbled, will give
permanent reiief II Il is eaten
regularly.
Every morning KoIlogg's Bran,
cooked and krumblcd, should be eaten
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

by you and your family; say, with
your favorite cereal. Eat at least two
tablespoonfuls daily; for chronic cases
eat as much aa necessary for results
Kellogg's Bran is wonderfully palat-
able, its nut-like favor adding much TO
any food And, IL can be served in
many enticing ways such as IN muf-
fms, macaroons, raisin bread, etc
For health sake, don : drlHy order
ing KELLOGG . BRANi It's work
is a revelationi INSIST THAT
YOUR GROCER SUPPLIES YOU
KELLOGG IS BRAN. Get a package
today. Servo 1t cure tomorrow Havs
it on the table every meall Sprinkls
it on food. IT'S DELICIOUSi
P. 8. Kellogg's Bran viii clear up
pimply complexion and FREQ the
breath from disagreeable intestinal
odors-if it rs eaten regularity
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
is TT BEACHq

- II AhALhNht
This name has a charming Sig
nifcance. for It clearly harks back
to a pastoral setting. 1t means SIM
ply dweller by a beech tree. OF
course the name han been spelled
both Beech and Beach, though
Beach is more usual now.
There is another origin for the
name, quite as pastoral That is,
Bach, an old English name, mean
ing a dweller by a brook. There is
authority for thinking the word is
sometimes a variation OF the Ger
man Bach, name OF different de-
rivation.
An early settler OF the name in
the new world was John Beach Of
Wallingford,. Connecticut, who was
born probably in Derbyshire, Eng
land. and died at Wallingford, Con
necticlt, between 1879 ana 1880. He
lived at New Haven in 164S and
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

COW from Joseph H. Gould, Sheriff;
$500.
Lamotte street. northeast of
Twenty-third street; Ada M. Win
gate from Allen II. Ainscow and
wife; $1,000.
Gilpin avenue, west OF Scott street
g lots) Harry Ieiner from Harry
Cohen; S3615.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Cooks. mattresses and chefs will
find splendid positions II they will
watch the Want Ads carefully for
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

GABRIEL SNUBBEItS
Sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment so.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
FLOWING KIMONO SLEEVES
HID JOYS OF VILLAGE DANCE
Sudden Popularity of Chinese Costumes Puzzled Police
man at Greenwich Hall Door, but He Never Sur
missed the Reason, Which Was Fortunate.

Cynthia White is still counting the
loose change this morning. and she fig
ures II out this way--that II there's
enough left over after the two hat check
boys in the basement and Mr.. Webster
and the Jazz pliers have ali been paid
she'll try ID over again.
That's the last thing she said last
night as the reporter struck UP current
against the final detachment OF reserves
from The Bronx, who naturally arrived
late and spilled all over the entrance,
ami almost kept the paper from getting
out ON time because Cynthia simply In
sisted she must get notice--and a real
live one at that.
Well. the attendance was about 1000
(vouched for by Tom Moran, who
checked 'em off as they came in the
door-and judged the costumes, unoffi-
cially of course) up to IL o'clock. and
the reserves from the Harlem district
hadn't shown UP. so there's no telling
what fire laws were broken by the time
things really got under way. about 2
A. nj.
Yvonne Created Ripple.
The early comers were those who just
wandered In from Washington square
and Patchin place and Sheridan square,
and we'll you know those quaint little
places around the village, and there
really wasn't very much happening until
Yvonne arrived--just off the model
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
WILSON FOUNDATION.
EXECUTIVES NAMED.
New Committee Takes Over
Work Of Regular State
Organization.

Judge Martin +. Manton OF the United
States Circuit Court announced yester-
day thr personnel Of the executive CON-
mittee OF the founders committee OF
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation for
this state. The committee Will supple
uentment the work OF the regular
state organization Of which James W..
Gerard Is chairman. It includes;
John G. Agar. Thomas w. Churchill.
Mark Eisner. John J. Fitzgerald. Herbert
S. Houston. Cyrus c. Miller, William
Church Osborn. George Foster Peabody.
Ralph Pulitzer. Alfred z Smith. Martin
vogei, Louis Wiley. Col. William Cor
ham Rice OF ALBANY. Charles d. Osborne
OF Auburn. Norman Il. Mack OF Buffalo.
the Rev. r, 8 Smithers OF Poughkeepsie,
Louis NJ. Antisdale of Rochester,. Judge
Frank Cooper Of Schenectady. Mayor
Jo., Walrath of Syracuse and Henry
Pun ~ Of Watertown.
Rep. sentative men and women
throughout tho state have been asked
to become members Of the founders
committee Acceptances have been re-
ceived from Bernard M. Baruch, George
Creel, George Fl, Davis. Cleveland II.
Dodge, Abram T. Elkus. Harry Hardness
Flagler. stuart G. Gibboney and Harry
+. Guggenheim.
Hamilton Holt, executive director of
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. said
last night he was pleased by the $4,000
unsolicited contributions which have
como in during the drst week Of the
campaign. Headquarters for the foun.
dation are at $50 Nassau street.