davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
News from Rome.

Rome, April 3.-Miss Louise Snow,
who is teaching near Georgetown,
spent the weekend with her father,
Mr.. ]. j. Snow.
Mrs. Harry Wilson Of Kingstree,
is spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Turbeville.
Mrs. X. E. Hill and children, Will
lie Mae and K. E. Jr., spent q part
Of last week with relatives at Cades.
Prof. O. M. Mitchell, superintendent
Of Fletcher Memorial school at Nc
Coll, was a weekend visitor here.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. DuRant and
sons, Ned and Francis Hill, of George
town, visited relatives here last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Smith spent
last weekend in Charleston.
Mrs. G. K. Way and daughter, Har-
riet have returned from a visit to
relatives In Dorchester.
Mrs. Holmes B. Springs and chill
dren, Louise, Wilson and Holmes, Jr.,
have returned to their home in Green
vile after spending about six weeks
here with Mrs. Springs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. /. Wilson.
Miss Effie Zimmerman of the I'm
ion high school faculty, spent the
weekend with friends at Hemingway.
W. T. Hemingway of Hemingway,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. Sam Keas of Manning, is
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. G. E. Grier.
Mrs. Fannie Munnerlyn has return
ed from visit to her son, H. o.
Munnerlyn, and her daughter, Mrs. E.
e. Orvin, both of Georgetown.
Miss Pauline Wilson of Manning,
who is spending several weeks here
With relatives, is the guest Of friends
at Hemingway for a few days this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. G. K. Way and
daughter, Harriet were visitors in
GEORGETOWN on Saturday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
IF You Ever Intend to
Buy, Buy Now!

Thousands have availed themselves of this op-
p0rtunty to supply their needs while these greatly
reduced prices on furniture are in effect. This sale
has brought to the people of this section the op-
portunty they need to buy furniture at lower price
than it can be bought on the wholesale market to-
day. This opportunity is possible only because
there is not room in the new quarters to store this
stock in it's entirety consequently it is compulsory
that we we reduce the stock so that our new quar-
ters will accommodate it.
We still have several hundred beds worth $500
which will be sold during this sale at $875. Also
$3.50 beds to go at SITS. These are exceptional
Values and it is to the interest of those who will
need beds in the future to buy them now
We also have left several hundred of the
National Bed Springs worth $3.50, which we are
offering at only $4.95.
There are still on hand several hundreds of the
: Talking Machine Records which we are selling for
1Oc each. You had better supply your wants in this
line early, for these Records will soon be gone at
these prices.
advertising ashp advertised in last weeks but
quarters the Big Yellow Store
street.
Williamsburg Furniture Company
S. J. DERRY, Manager
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06

666 quickly relieves a cold.
WANTED-At Silverman's Depart
ment store an experienced sales
lady-adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06

666 cures Chills and Fever.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06

Fore;sn Advsrtisins Rsprsssne.kive
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
Willamette Wins

Salem has received the best Christmas present possible in
the successful completion of the drive to raise 900
for the endowment of Willamette university whose history
interviewer with the history of the city that the two
inseperable
The good people of Oregon especially those of Salem
have risen to the emergency in remarkable
Despite depression and hard times the response from all
sections has been most gratifying 1t convincing demon
sraton of state wide pride in pioneer educational nsttu
tion.
AS result of the drive the growth and expansion of the
university assured Ranking high among the western
colleges will be enabled to attain still higher place.
Cooperation of all classes sought and received and the
city win have to hustle to keep pace with the growth of od
willamette"
Now that the drive for Willamette has ended so
fully and the drive for the country club improvements has
also had similar success is high time that the public
operated in finishing the hospital Even the of
the Willamette drive cannot entirely redeem Saes reputa-
on for unprogresiveness with enterprise lacking complete
such needed and worthy project 1t is shame to Salem
to leave the hospital half finished when there plenty of
money for other things.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
Why Holler?

Now that the recent election matter of more or less
ancient history and most people trying forget it, the
cortland Journal has just discovered by reading the New
York papers, that there compulsory school bill passed.
and quite indignant the unfavorabe advertising
Oregon is receiving on it's account.
In the first comment has made upon this bill the Journal
says:
The Journal dsagrees with their school bill
the Tribune that Education
The bill requires that six of the child school training shall
be In the public schools Two the beginning hds
training can be in private school The entire high school and col
lege life can be in private institutions that
puoy bill into effect il it does education
the state alone' is gross Misrepresentation.
If the Journal disagrees with the school BILL why did not
exert it's influence against the when pending
Why did maintain conspiracy of silence and thus assist its
passage?
The Journals ignorance of the bill is perhaps to be
peced it has before mentioned it, but before under
taking to set others right upon this sumptuary legislation it
should at least read the bill If it does it will find the
language very explicit and compes the attendance chill
dren between the of and 16 until they finish the
grammar schools, in public schools.
II such measure criticism abroad and "t will
take good many Frank Branch Reys to undo the harm
done Oregon by this criticism the Journal is position
to protest. for it did nothing to prevent it's being voted
aho now it admits that it favored it, Other papers
predicted the damage the bill would do the state not the
Journal 1t has forfeited right of protest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
along State Street

secret isn't secret after it's told
Of all things to have hard luck is the easiest
dentist may not be very popular, but he has pull.
He who fights and runs away usually gets licked
other day.
OF course there are some people who will do their shop
lifting early.
man who has money than brains has more friends
than enemies.
One point OF diplomacy consists of ability to say moth
ing at the right time
wise man thinks what he should say a fool says what
he should think
Every knock may be boost-but not when it comes from
q new 1928 model car,
Many spend the first half of their lives irving to
get fat, and the second half trying to get thin.
Marriage is another thing that brings lot of change into
mans lfe-and also takes a lot out of his pocket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
GOVERNMENT To
SUE TWO FIRMS

Washington, Dec. 21.-Civil or
criminal suits, one or both, against
the United States Harness com
pany of Ransom, w. Va, will be
ready for institution by the gov
ernment within thirty days, Henry
/. Anderson Of Richmond, Va, a
special assistant to the attorney
general testified today before the
house judiciary committee.
Mr., Anderson also stated that
the government would bring suit
against the Bridgeport Brass COM
oany of Bridgeport, Conn, unless
there was an agreement for settle
nent of the war claim of the gov
arnment against that company at
1 conference to be held next
Month.
c. Frank Reavis, another special
assistant to the attorney general,
old the committee that action.
'ivil or criminal or both, soon
would be started against Thomas
& company of Philadel-
'hia, which purchased large guam
titles of government surplus can
led meats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
FINGERPRINTS
OF DENVER MINT
ROBBERS ASKED

Denver, Colo, Dec. 2t.-Photo-
graphs Of the fingerprints found
on the bloody shotgun dropped by
the masked bandits Monday In
making their escape following the
shooting and killing OF Charles T..
Linton, federal reserve guard, and
theft Of 100000, were forward
ed today to Chief of Police Alder
son of Vancouver, B. c., who re
quested the photographs, believing
the Denver bandits to be the on,
who perpetrated $4,000 robbery
there.
At the Same time photographs
copies of the prints found on az
abandoned automobile believed
TO have been left at vantage
point by the bandits were sent to
Chief Anderson. Similar copies
were sent to the Bertillon depart
ments OF practically every large
eastern, western and southern city |
Of the country, as well as to the
deral prison at Leavenworth,
an, in an effort to secure their
Identification. Records of the To-
al police Bertillon department
10 identify the men. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes a family supply OF really
dependable cough medicine. EAs-
lily prepared, and saves about So.

II you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gIst can supply you with 2h ounces
OF Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good and in spite of its low
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and GER
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
=. There are many worthless imita-
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "2h ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
tt' Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
ENDOWMENT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
until IL o'clock, the time set
which was to close the campaign.
1t had ben announced to the stu
dents that II the drive was sue
cessful all would celebrate by be-
ginning the Christmas vacation at
midnight.
Gym Comes First.
One of the first things which
will come out of the campaign
will be the new gymnasium. The
drive was originally to have been
for 100000 but with all Of that
needed for the liquidation of debts
and endowment, it was decided
that $250,000 additional was
needed for constructing, equiping
and maintaining gymnasium.
Part Of the amount will likely be
used in the construction of cen
tral power plant which is badly
NEEDED. The old gymnasium burn
ed to the ground a year ago last
May and since that time the physi-
cal department has been working
under a serious handicap.
Included in the funds pledged
was the Rockefeller Foundation
pledge of $350,OOO and $100,0O0l
each from E. S. Collins, Portland,
and r. A. Booth, Eugene.
Districts Report.
The eastern district, comprising
the eastern part of the conference,
was allotted $4,000 but lacked ap-
proximately SIS, 900 Of raising the
amount. The southern districts,
also allotted $4,000, more than
made it up, however, with nearly
$120,000 being raised. Portland,
with their quota of 100000, was
over thet op yesterday noon, by
about $4,000. Yesterday noon
Salem all of tbs quota, set at $780,
600, but $22,125. Between noon
and midnight the teams worked as
they never had before and reported
that Salem, as in previous drives,
was among those that had made
good its part. +:
The members of the beard of :
with the exception of :
DR.. Smith, left early this morning .
'or the east to be at home for the
Christmas holidays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
The Regeneration of
Malcolm StuYmO1tntj
By Idah McGlone Gibson.

fday after the funeral the doctors
came and performed the operation
on Eddie's feet. He is a courage
Gus one-that little chap. He wa:
told that he could have his feet fix
ed with comparatively little pair
if he would submit to lying in bee
with braces on for some years OF
that he could have it done in about
eight months of excruciating pair
if he would submit to an operation
He chose the operation in the flash
of an eyelid.
Little Mary did not shed a tea1
when her mother died and was bur
led, but she nearly wept herself into
a fever over Eddie's operation. She
stood just outside the door of the
operating room the whole two hours
and a half of the operation and no
thing that Mr.. Starmount could say
would make her leave.
when they opened the door and
her brother was brought out still
under the influence of the ether, she
just quietly tainted and Mr.. Star
mount gathered her up in his arms
and we followed in a regular little
procession. Mr.. Starmount put Mary
in her room and the nurse he had
hired for her mother took her in
charge. Then we went back to see
Eddie.
"Say, Mr.. Parker, that kid is a
hummer, The first word he spoke
when he came out of the anesthetic
was: Are they on straight
" Yes, my boy answered the
doctor who was standing by,
L call that a days work. he
said with decision and went off to
sleep again.
"Mr. Starmount told me to tell
you that he would not be down this
week as Mary had not been well
enough to get out Of bed since she
tainted that night. Say, Mr.. Park
er, I certainly think Mary named
him pretty near right, only would
call him a prince instead of lord.
He is queer sort of man
though. Why, do you know there is
a woman up there with little girl
who has tuberculosis of the hip and
she is vamp right, Mr.. Parker.
Somehow Mr.. Starmount can't see
it and everyone is saying he is go
ng to marry her."
"What are you talking about,
Pat7 Surely Mr.. Starmount is not
such an idiot as that"
"Well, you had better go up there
md see about it anyway. He told
ne to tell you to come up"
81 cannot go now but 1 think
III tell Him to come down here as
think | can. have his'case called
Iext Monday. 1 think III get him
ver the telephone"
Tomorrow-Enter Mrs. Van Eisen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
The Prettiest Girl in Killarney

|
Parker sighed. 1t had ever been
thus. Starmount could take up some
thing and follow it enthusiastically
to the exclusion of everything else
and during that time he resented
anything that would deflect the
slightest thought from the one thing
his whole soul was bent upon.
Starmount made 60 mile an hour
the whole way. Afterward Pat
when telling about it said:
'I'll tell the world that | thought
every minute me last, But the
Blessed Mother who takes care of
children would moi. let anything hap
pen to us until we got to the bed
side of poor Mary Devlin. She
was still living when we got there
and little Mary was looking out
for us. When she caught a glimpse
of Mr.. Starmount she literally threw
herself into his arms.
-"T knew you would come, she
exclaimed tearfully.
"'Of course I'd come child. How
is your mother nowR'
IT think she is just waiting for
you, my lord, before she goes to
sleep forever
" Perhaps she will be better when
she gets what she wants to say
to me off her chest, Mary
"The two walked up into Mary's
mothers room and 1 followed Mr..
Parker.
"Poor woman, 1 remember when
Mary Devlin-Mary Flaherity that
was-was the prettiest girl in all
Killarney.
81 was in love with her then as
was all the boys around about and
God help me, am in love with her
now"
Parker's attention was arrested
there while Muleahy's voice flowed
on over the great outstanding fact
of such a love as famous poets have
Romance, like gold, |
Parker mused, is where you find it. |
The policeman's simple, casual state
ment of something that through the
long years had come to be an every
day fact, explained many things. 1t |
explained his vigilant guard over
the desolate little family of the
tenements. 1t explained his quick |
to sacrifice his place on
the force to continue his watch over
The unhappy girl of Killarney and
ler children.
"She opened her eyes and tried to
'mile at me, as | knelt by her bed
while the priest was saying the pray
,rs for the dying" Mulcahy was say
ng when Parkers attention came
'ack, "but she did not say anything
md presently Mr.. Starmount, Mary
md Eddie, and myself were all
lone with her.
Come closer she whispered and
We all came very close to her. She
nut out her hand to me.
Pat, she said, you will look
fter my children, won't you2
"'Of course 1 will, Mary. I'll be
he father to them l would like to !
ave been"
"Then she turned to Mr.. Star /
lount and taking Mary's and Ed
les hands she placed them In his.
You have promised and l die con-
ant.
"Those were the last words she
yer spoke. Although she did not
eally breathe her last until the next
ay.
"We've had a rather strenuous
me, Mr.. Parker, because the next
\
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

New York;. P. Morgan and
company notified the German
ambassador it was impossible for
the firm to discuss or consider a
loan to Germany until the repa-
ration question was settled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

New York-Justice John Ford in
supreme court ruled the National
City bank was not responsible for
funds owed to depositors in its Pet
rograd branch because the assets
were seized by the soviet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
STEAMER RAMMED AT
SEA; Nine LIVES LOST

st. Nazaire, France, Dec. 21.-
(By Associated Press. )-The coast
wise steamer Vintilis foundered
early today with the loss of men
of the crew after having been
rammed and cut in two by the
Norwegian freighter Austrias off
st, Nazaire, shortly before mid
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

Jerusalem-The Palestine govern
ment was reported to have arranged
for a loan of $e,5Oo,O0 fIoated in
London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
RESCUES HER BABY,
JUMPS FROM ROOF
Mrs. Mary voIpe Suffers Broken
Leg at Fire in Home on
South 18th Street
GAS EXPLODES IN BAKERY

After rescuing her three -year-old
apartment early today. Mrs. Lily
Volpe. 1902 South Twelfth street. was
compelled to jump from the roof when
flames cut off escape by way Of the
stairway.
Mrs. Volpe broke her right leg and
was taken 70 ST. Agnes Hospital. Two
Other injured persons also went 20 the
hospital.
The frat floor of the building was
occupied by the hardware store OF
Michael Capaletti. Mrs. Nolpe. her
husband and three children occupied
an apartment on tine third floor. while
second floor apartment was occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Abulucci
Fnd two children.
The FIRE. which caused 5000 damage.
started in the cellar and quickly spread
through the building
Mrs. Volpe was awakened by smoke.
She aroused her husband and chill
dren and carried Mary down the
smoke filed stairway to the street.
While Mrs. Volpe was cropping her way
out her husband threw a blanket over
his daughter Anna and carried her 10
safety down a rpnr stuirway.
Unaware that Anna had been saved.
Mrs. Volpe again entered the burning
building. and with great difficulty
made her way to the children's bed
room.
Shouts from the street assured her
that her other daughter had been saved.
Mrs. Nolpc then attempted to leave n"
house by way Of the stairway, but the
! flames had gained such Roadway that
this was impossible. She was driven to
the rear Of the house. which was filed
with smoke.
Escape was cut of in all directions
and Mrs. Nolpc made her way to II
rear roof. Her husband, who had
taken care Of both children. shouted to
hcr to jump. Mrs. VOlpe did 30 and
toll in crumpled heap.
Abolucci and his wife saved their two
children on the second floor. Both were
burned on the hands and arms in cf-
footing the res"ues. They were also
taken to St. Agnes Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

rryI ylc,G1} MccT!s Ws,,i5 Us r"E"I ST. ant
T2"s r. rans3n ESTsy 2}A is MnSSr st. ava and
>5ile King. $50 4 l3th 81.
Morris Sackser. Rr"o,yn. y. Y. and Anna
Goldman, all2 r'ntatn 81.
Mohainrd All, li2t y. Fawn st. and Flor
lillian 'm,, Johnaon,. isso i South s., S'' ""'
Robert T.. Smith. i"lo D"kinaon st, and
=, Sarah J.. Na!nntinc, Washington, D.. G.,
mS"f 4 Sn@so Tns.pS PA" and Ea
Louis Kramer, 023 g 9TH st.. and Clara
James j. Salvatore. lore 40 y. 10Th 1T. and
Jane N. o,Rr.en. 1924 ); Rinsgold ST.
HGriHn isn noRsItSr RakSr Ht$t sh"Hi%u ST. and
Clara W. Scott parby. Pa.
Percy r. Grant. New London, Conn, and
Anna Wilbnr. s7iS ErwinG ave.
Isnors j, Rhoades s2ao y. S'h 81 81 anu
iohn J German. 0Os paly st, and Margaret
NJ. ouigley, 1lO5 FitagerG!d ct.
salvatore Coie. 02o ), nth st, and Mary
TorigrOssa, 929 :. Hlh o..
SAS L. .G,IS MIr 'so SP1'nS SG dH'|on ST. and
John J. Iiarkmurc. ~ Church Lam, and
H"lcn e. Smith. :? T.. Bringhurst st
Edward N1yer. h2l y, 9th ST.. ana Rose
:, Klein, 1899 s, MNr44"'Wwood st. r,,...
Isaac waistencrott, iG73 Harrison ST.
and Rae s:e.n, 1928 Master g.
David %"m"roff. i7la y. 42d st. and
onM @""G1r Gar "p?n PER GeE % s. &c. 80 and v,oo,
samuel sukin, 3Sia Cambridge St. and
Minnie Elensl'y. $40 w. Susquehanna ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
CONFERS
WITH ROBERTS HERE
Follows Meetings With Lawyer
on Appointment Of New
Attorney General
SEE UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE

Governor elect PinchUt arrived here
from his home in Milford this after
noon and at once went into conference
with Owen J. Roberts.
The lawyer nnd tho Governor eject
have had several conferences on other
occasions when Mr.. Pinchot was in the
city and was ronGerring with lawyers
with respect TO the big question Of
Attorney General in the now cabinet.
Another who will confer with Mr.
Pinchot this afternoon is MnjUr Will
liam g. Murdock. Of Milton. former
state Hdjutnnt Of the American Legion
for the Department Uf PemnSNlyHlliH,
Mr. pinrhot's visiting list will b. very
limited this week. 80 that ii j. foII
each conference viii have NOR" than
the usual importance.
Interesting in connection with tplk
revolving about Mr.. Roberts l. I.'.
port from Washington that Congress-
man Ware is fighting the plan Of Gov
crnor SprOuI 10 have Senator Pepper
recommend tn" appointment by "a"
President Of Charles 7. MrKrrhan for
the additional post Of federHl Judge
for the Eastern District Of lcmsyI-
vanin. Mr.. Mck"ehan is Il Inemhor Of
the law firm Of which Mr.. RUh"rle l.
the head.
For some tim" il had been expected
that Senator Pepper would bring about
the appointment Of Mr.. McKechnn who
is secretary of the STINT" Board Of Law
Examiners. First opposition +" IL" Int %
ter came from the dry forces. and now
n is understood thar Mr.. Ware is also
opposed to Mr.. Mckcchan. .ipuar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
THIEVES ORDER WATCHMEM
BACK AFTER ROBBERY
erandish Guns and Escape VITA
$3.50 In Watches Of uptcWn Store

Gold watches valued at $3.50 we're
stolen by window smashcrs about
o'clock this morning from the depart
mcnt store Of James Il. Gillirs. AZ the
northwest corner Of Broad stree, and
Susquehanna avenue.
Two men threw brick through one
Of the show windows on Susquchanna
avenue. While thcy were busily en-.
gagged in gathering up watches. Of
which they obtained seven. two watch.
men Of the store. Fred Brittinsham
and Gordon {. Rilo. ran out As they
approached the thieves fled TO the mid.
die Of Susquchanna avenue. drew guns.
and ordered the two employees back
into the store. Then the robbers es-
capped. According to James W. Gillcs.
member of the firm, this is the eighth
time n window has been robbed this
wear