davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-13

| Mrs. J. A. Wilson went to Atlanta
Saturday On business.
Miss Hattie Roche spent Sunday
at home from Columbia with her peo-
pie.
Miss Odessa Hodges, of Ware
Shoals, spent the weekend in Abbe-
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Kugh.
J. D. Kerr was a weekend visitor
|. here from Columbia where he at
tends the University. ,.. -,
DR.. and Mrs. G.. E. Calvert were
called to Washington, Ga, Saturday
on account of the illness of Mrs.
Calvert's father.
Miss Elizabeth Clinkscales leaves
this evening for Columbia to attend
a meeting of the State Board of
Medical examiners.
Mrs. V. D. Thomas and daughter,
Nancy, of Augusta, spent the week
end with Mrs. johnson on Haigler
street.
Misses Frances Ford and Miss
Carter of Georgia who are teaching
at Saluca spent the weekend with
Miss Jimmie Crowley.
Mr.>and Mrs. T. Stuart Plowen and
Mrs. Joe Lake of Greenwood spent
today in the city with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. H. Maxwell.
T. o. Price Of Cold Spring was
a business visitor in the city Satur-
day and while here subscribed for
the Press and Banner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McCord and
Mrs. W. L. McCord went to Ander-
son yesterday and brought Mrs R. G
Kay and son, Glenn, Jr., home.
Mrs. Berry, and Ann Eliza and
MAZDA Berry, Patty Porter and Mr..
and Mrs. Milan, of Greenwood, Wis
tied Miss Irene Bradley Sunday af-
ternoon. i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-13

Prof. and Mrs. Edgar Long and
two children and Miss Moffatt of
Chester, a student at the Woman's
College at Due West, were in town
shopping Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-13

Robert and Henry Mundy went to
Greenwood yesterday TO bring Miss
Mary Mundy home after visit OF
several days there with her sister,
Miss Sarah Mundy. To-. ~..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-13

MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Burnett and
children of Cononaca brought Miss
Frances Fotson over Sunday for a
visit to her friend Miss Jimmie Crow
ley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-13

e. R. Miller, Regists,El
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-13

Mrs. Berry, and Ann Eliza and
MAZDA Berry, Patty Porter and Mr..
and Mrs. Milan, of Greenwood, Wis
tied Miss Irene Bradley Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-13
HOW TO GET THIS BIG

CHILDREN: Here is all you will have to do to ge
1 this Big "a inch DOLL:
There will be big box just inside the door down
stairs for you to put your guess n of what you thinl
this beautiful Dolls name is You can see her in the
window now, dressed-up just as if she was to be
GreenWoOd'S next bride.
If you have made guess we especially want you
to be present at O'Clock THURSDAY Afternoon
and II you didn't make guess we want you to be
here.
Be sure and write your and the you
guess plainly.
The box will be ready Monday morning for you tc
put in your guess and will be open until Thursday
morning at i2 o'clock the day of the grand opening
Promptly at o'clock Mr.. Abbott of the Index Jour-
nal will announce the winner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-13

Mr.. and MRS. J. F. Edmunds, and
Bob and Martha Edmunds spent the
weekend in Augusta with Mrs. j.
NJ. Sewell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-13

Mrs. R. N. Tiddy, Richard and
Sara Tiddy spent the weekend in
Monroe, N. C. with Mrs. A. F. Tiddy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-13

Mrs. J. A. Wilson went to Atlanta
Saturday On business.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-12-07
SURELY 4 MAN Of TALENT
u Any eeys Dad Can Beat This
One, Let Him Como Forward
and Testify.

my dad can do loads Of things that
your dad can't dot" Freddy Dragged.
Jaw. he can't either" Tom counr
tered. "Your dad can't do q single
solitary thing that my dad can't do
better and more Of itr'
"You don't know nothin' about itis
Fred insisted. "Why. I'll bet your dad
don't even snore."
"Snore" repeated Tom, in great
scorn. There amt nobody In this
city can snore better'n he can"
"rll bet my dad cam" Fred insist.
ed. my dad SHORES 30 loud my mann
ma can't sleep with him."
THAT'S nothin'" Tom scoffed.
"Why. my dad-my dad" and he
paused to give the matter careful
thought-"My dad snores DO loud hs
has to sleep In another room to keep
from waking himself upi"-Kansae
City Star.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-12-07

AHORD troabls looms for Greece.
1V4 Lase wesk the military court
martial Il Athens found guilty . mum.
ese Of thoss accused Of conspiracy to
commit hish TREASON In connection
With ths defeat Of the Greek armies
~ the TURKS. and slx Of them were
eoodsmaed 10 death. These were for.
mss Prs@isrs Gounaris. Stratos and
Prstepapadakis: former Cabinet Mem.
bsss Baltassi and Thsotokis and Gen.
seal Hadjansstis, who commanded the
Asia Minor armies. General Stratgos
aud Admiral 0oudas wses condemned
b III inpeisoament. Great Britain.
tAroegh Minister =. o. Lindley. was
Quiek u protest against the carrying
ct q the death sentences, but the
Greeks Ignored this and within q few
Aouss he az were lined up and shot.
Minister Lindley at once notified the
Greek government that Great Britain
bed broken OF relations with II and he
departed for Lausanne to confer with
Lard Csrsoa. the British foreign minis.
tse. JEST why the British felt II their
duty to pursue this course vas NOT re-
vsalsd In the dispatches. hut good
gusss 10 that they were glad to md
this opportunity to sever q relation
ship that had become exceedingly irk.
some and that had brought on them
little but abuse and ridicule. Now they
are able to quit Greece with a gesture.
q nghtsousneas. Hut the results for
Greece are likely to be very serious. for
Great Britain has been her financial
mainstay and n she cannot form other
Close friendships she may hnd herself
practically isolated. Al this writing
70 other nation has followed the lead
At Britain. but II was said In Washing.
too that the incident might cause the
indefinite postponement Of recognition
Of the Greek government by the Unit.
Cd States. BEFORE the execution JET.
fsrson Cahery. the American charge
d'afFaires In Athens. on his personal
account. advised against II.
King George did not approve Of the
executions and asked permission to
leave the country. Instead. he was
held under strict surveillance In the
royal palace Just outside Of Athens.
EXACTLY what IL going on In the
= Lausanne conference In being
carefully concealed. the ofs,cinl com.
muniQuss being brief statements from
which the important facts are all omit.
ted. The correspondents. reduced to
conjecture. send out many stories Of
disseasiou. and there 10 good reason to
bslisvs some Of these are based on
truth. II 10 certain that the two com.
0ittees handling the questions Of the
6rootiers Of Turkey and the possession
q the Nosui oil fields are making III.
sls progress. TAe TurkA refusing to
recognise the Audros armlstice Of
1ol0. decline to acrept responsibility
for the cost Of maintaining allied
eroeps y OsassaatioopaA which some
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-12-07

weeks ago reached Q total Of half q
billion doalarA They also insist they
are ths owners Of the Mosul oil fields.
which are In the Aesopotamian terri
tory inundated to Britain. This oil
question 70 perhaps the most trouble
some one the eonfesence has to deal
with. II = reported the Enslish may
finally consent to throw over Feisal
and his Kingdom Of Ifaq and let Tur.
by have the territory. provided they
are assured Of concessions for the de-
velopment Of The oil fields. Several
Other European nations claim q share.
however. and Americans have large In
tsrests In the region. which Aessrs.
Child and Grew are trying to safe
guard By insisting on the open door.
The AnSora government seems rather
partial to ~ Americans in this mat.
Vt. II also y dsGlfous that the Amer.
lean schools and colleges shall continue
N opsfatioo In Turkey.
Eastssn TAracs and Adrianopis have
bssn turnsd over to the Turks and
they are With diMculty being held back
from crossing the Martha river and
ssisins Karasatch. which they claim
because Il b the terminus Of the rail-
road IRON Coastantinople. The Greeks
have Two army corps postsd along the
western hank oe The rivse.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-12-07

ice. destroyed BY hrs In Guantanamo
----------
| Other amendment, would exclude
from receiving .overnmeot Aid con
Germs operating .hips for their own
benent, except where they transported
carroes Of other shipper.: reduce from
1000 to 200 rros. TONS Tho minimum
tonccsr for aeilinr ves.ei. eli,ihle for
| government aid. ara eliminate the IN.
come tax credit to sinner sovsl to s
DER cent Of amounts peid for the tr,ns.
pertatiou Of Goods In American veeeeaa
TN ruu o.-
| s....|,.s ~ -SS,. -
| eus,,..s. ~ $500 ~ ~ s ..o" -
~. ~. % r"S... ~ - a,.
49," = 49,. Hs ss S ~. 'I :. ~
E.N ~. ,..s." ..s ~ n a.
6rmstion o. n,esidenti.i snno,c,r..rt.
vouId ~ hloehed untIl 400. "a ~.
the maesur. ver. .handooH6
yAHsrs CorxrN.
j IN, 4. - =. ~: ~ ......s -,
u,.sis., .ns.s.s... T-rr., n ~.
49, y. ~. "n.,os...s \. o...s.".
0..sc...s =. wnS...Ss. 80 49,
~. s.sss,..s NJ 49,, N.-vS ~.
-. M 80 - ....s ws.-r.C.s~s
A., -,.h M Hs..S.s. ~ IN, ~
M -, =. ~. ~ ~. 49,. .S....
-. 4. ...cx n......" o".......
"a. ~. CSs...n. s.s"... ...c.s.
-ses ~. 800. ...,.. .s..-. n.
,s1. =. ,.a..s.... ..ss.sS -.
-. 0o.,..s. -. -. o-.sS.
af,v vs.r. a." -, s..,,. ,,s" :. .
n.~.ho. go 49,. ,ooo - ,o,e =.
.s.r,-.x ~" r.s.,,.. .A..s -. ~
.ss.,a. -..s -. 49, ~ ~ ..s
ss~trr. - .nton,,.h,i.s a. -..o. -
ns..c,. =. S,n.., .....,n.. - -
,Nrr q ..v ..,.
..as - - .s,s,.,s.
,o...-..: 1870. ' S...".' 80.
o.,,,r...o.. -. 49, 49,. ~. ~. !.
DS..,ss.. uH.s,.I s.Ss. ~. . 49,.
49,. ,,S... -s"'. ~ 80. !.
ss,,.," N,.,-. 49,. =.
-. ~. W. =. 1919. .. ~ ~.
800 -" - y. 49, ss ~ -
. 'o " ..u ~. ." s -'"1 :.
PhiIaSelnsi.. sollovins the a. Hsmv !.
M. e sp." .o"o"s ~" 10y
49, ~ - -. !" s s" W. ~
'ou y. ."s ~ s.. 49,
s ...,.,.. s"" ".. .e.us'su ' ."
.,"."," . ~. ~ ".e s, :" ~
~ ~ s 49,,
~. .' ~. "0 s%' 49,. ... :,
.. 49, -. ~ W.. ~ - L pu.s . :" p'.'" ~. y.
~ ~ ,"s",.." ~ pSp' " 1
. ."e .np ''. =. ~. "s @
w ,es' uo~ p
~
v.,.v . ~. -. 49,. .....r..
| 800 ".s. 49, U.. W , .."
.u'. ~ ~. - r.'.N.
"s W. r". ~. c~..-s
maui '.'ke so.s".o. ~ " ~ ".
~ u,T ~, s""u". w W v,. u ' 49, e.'
u.s S". .s w. w. ~, ".D. N
.ao 0.s "o . ,",D,,.- y.
pN e"u N"o 1py
publlc enterprise. in Txinxt.o.
sruE italian chamber NJ deputies. by
=. o,c ~ - =. ~
mier Musso,lni full mower IN brina
about economic reforms and carry out
. rehabilitation of ItsIinn finances. HI
ia. In fact. in the position Of receiver
for 4 nearly bankrupt country. The
extent Of his support BY the people u
Indicated BY the fact that many labor
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-12-07
No Bitter Gxpsrisnee

secretary-"Why do you advocate
such 4 system Of taxationf'' Senator
Dormat-"Because 1t has never been
tried"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-12-07

TN HIS American addresses, especial.
1 ly the one delivered In Chicago last
week. II. Clemenceau insists that.
although France does not desire to
crush Germany. she has the best Of
reason 10 fear another attack on her
by the Germans when. through alliance
with soviet Russia and Turkey. they
think themselves powerful enough to
seek revenge. lie called attention to
Is grave violations BY Germany Of the
disarmament provisions Of the treaty
discovered by the allied authorities,
mainly In the form Of large hidden
stores Of war material. Clemenceau
charged that Germany. In her efforts
to evnde her responsibilities. had bank.
rupted herself Intentionally TO keep
from paying France; that the average
tax In Germany Ia only Sl+ In contrast
to an average Of &l5 in France. lie
denied aGnin and again and at length
that France Ii milltarixtic.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-12-07

ak90 WeSv mpUttoux o0v9tOP
/ msats IN Paris last wsek concern
ing the possibls occupation Of the
Rhlnsland By The Preach when ths q.
pectsd default n rsparations payments
By tAe Germans comes In January. Ca.
bles from Paris almost datly asserted
that the govssnmsnt had completed its
aran0sments for such action, inciud-
ing plans for both military and civil
administration Of the territory to be
seised. and II was assumed that there
would b no objection BY Great Brit
ain. since France was supporting the
British program In relation to the Near
East. On Wednesday. however. Pre-
mier Polncare cabled to Ambassador
Jusserand In Warrington directions to
state that there was not the slightest
foundation In fact for the report that
the Preach government was contem-
plating . forcibis entry into the Ruhr.
Chancellor Cuno had notified the al.
lies that his government fully In
doesed the anal" demand Of Doctor
With for q moratorium Of three Of
four years on all reparatioas payments
and . hugo International loan. Berlin
was greatly disturbed BY the reports
from Paris. but could only reiterate
that fulAllment Of the treaty Of Yer
sailles would ruin both Germany and
France. Questioned In the house Of
commons, Prime Minister Bonar Law
said he had no information that would
Justify him In saying the French occu-
patton If the Ruhr was imminent; but
just before that he had long confer.
ence with the French ambassador. and
this was significant because heretofore
he has insisted On leaving foreign At.
fairs to the foreign once.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-12-07

MAYHEM the ship subsidy measure
w came to ANAL vote In the house,
late Wednesday. the administration
forces wera out In full strength and
the bill was passed BY Q comfortable
margin. During the several days given
to IT. consideration many amendments
were accepted By the Republican ma.
jority. One Of them nscessitates the
authorization by congress each year Of
payments from the merchant marine
fund to operators Of American ships,
this being generally viewed among
members not only ~ doing away with
q permanent appropriation. but also %
a6ordins Q chack % sxpsndltussA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-12-07

TN THE death Of James II. Mann Of
1 Chicago the nation has lost one Of
It's hest informed. most courageous and
most valuable congressman. He had
served In the lower house for 10 COZ.
secutivs terms. or twenty-six years,
and was reelected last November. His
knowledge Of legislation. pending and
past. was extraordinary and he was
absolutely independent In his attitude
toward measures Ia conSrsss.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-24
OPEN GOLOsHEs.

The feet of the modern flapper now
rattle more than her head.
Reason: Open goloshes openly ar
rived at.
Some st~enographer got up late one
morning, hurried to work without
buckling her goloshes, and inside of
AZ hours the idea had become a fadI
Gloves that only cover two fingers
and fur pieces that follow the owner
on a sled may be the next novelties of
the season.
Already the men are talking of wear
ing buttonless spats and derby hats
open top and bottom.
1t looks like a loose season.
By summer it may be the style to
wear hookless evening gowns, allowing
the wearer to wallow around half in
half out of her garment. Summer
frocks may be worn only two-thirds
over the head. The buttonless bathing
suit is a possibility.
Chicago girls are using their golo-
shes to indicate whether they're en-
gagged or not. BuckIed goloshes mean
Tn engaged" unbuckled goloshes
mean "Un-attached."
AoSuhudply Au0 young man VINO
wins a girl in that city now buys her
a pair OF goloshes instead of a ring.
Which is not a bad idea. Goloshes wilF
carry you farther in stormy weather
than jewelry.
but imagine what it may lead to. For
instance these signs:
One golosh ~unbuckled, one buckledl
My engagement is broken.
Fox fur removed from neck and tied
to right leg: l would like to be taken
to dinner.
One foot in a muff, both hands in a
golosh: l would converse with thee.
Hat worn on left shoulder: I am
married.
Hat worn on right shoulder: I ana
divorced.
Umbrella worn as a hat pin: I would
like to see a good show.
Handbag flying from either ear:
Let's go to a dance.
Handbag carried in teeth: I'm dying
for an auto ride.
Idaho Falls Times-Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-24
THE PASSING OF
"UNCLE JOE.

Regardless of political opinion or af-
ftliation the country generally will
shake hands with a feeling of kindli-
ness Ii not regret when Uncle Joe"
Cannon passes into private life at the
end OF the present session of Congress.
Eighty-six years old and serving his
twenty-third term, "Uncle Joe" has
stood as n of the last of the pictur-
esque figures that marked the Ameri-
can Congress of a decade ago as
something different in the world of
legislation. Nor can it be denied he
has given good service to the state as
well as to his party.
Uncle Joe's saving grace lay in his
sense of humor. He took events more
seriously than men Himself he never
seemed to take seriously at all. When
two years ago his friends gathered to
honor him there was a delightful
charm in his brief remarks.
The year 1872 was a memorable one
in many respects said Uncle 10. "Ve-
suYius had a violent eruption, General
Isaac Sherwood and / were elected to
the house and there were other hap
penings-the organization of the Ger
man Empire, and the French republic.
the emancipation of the slaves in Porto
Rico, the connection of Australia with
the rest of the world by cable, the
I-eat Boston fire and the Genevg
award, But these concerned the world
at large while the election of my
friend and colleague and myself was
personal" Uncle Joe has never con-
sidered himself a world figure. Per-
haps he is not, but when he shall pass
to the slippers and the fireside it will
not be without having left his stamp
on American life and legislation. At
least he has taught us not to be too
deeply impressed by the sensation of
the hour, but to realize that the sud-
den and seeming vital things in life
are but of passing moment and often
u~nimportant in the fight Of time. Some
of our more blatent legislators might
we'll read a page from the life Of
Uncle Joe."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-24
WE MIGHT HELP
A LITTLE.

1t should be an opportune time for
the business men of American Falls to
devise ways and means of assisting
in the great promotion work that must
be done during the next few months
for Reclamation in the Snake River
Valley. A meeting for t~hatpurpose
would be appreciated by a great many.
We are conferred at the hub of pro-
gress and any boosts that radiate to-
ward the rim of the wheel will add
power and speed to the enterprise
which mean so much to the Snake
River Valley.
Then too there is the separate pro-
blem of obtaining substantial settlers
for our cheap land. With some of the
very best agricultural land in the
county available at prices ranging be-
tween $40 and SIS an acre, we have
an ~inducement seldom equalled any
where. Lets Put a family on every good
farm and a new account on our books
at the same time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-24
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1929

Prayer is such a solemn, such o
sacred attitude of mind, SO difficult
really to attain, 1t Seems strange when
we get into the proper atmosphere we
should waste time begging for what
we have right at our feet. Why should
we pray to be unselfish when all we
have to do is to be unselfish, why pray
for guidance down a proper pathway
We know Just how to travel IL
we Will. We can all be what we want
to be II we really want to be that
way. The good Lord has given us that
power without the asking. Seems to
the only kind of prayer that's In
order is a word for the poor fellow that
don't want to be and a determination
on our own part to measure UP to the
job of living.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-24
BACK TO EARTH
AGAIN

The encouraging tone of the wheat
market, tremendous liquidation by
the membership of the Federal Reserve
bank, sustained financing of the live
stock industry with sheep and cattle
on a decided upgrade, ample financ-
ing in the Snake River valley for the
1922 crop, and an encouraging atti-
u d toward reclamation leads one to
the belief that 1922 is to witness an up
ward swing of the. pendulum of pros
perity.
Business, throughout the country,
progressing through well defined cir
Giles is nearing the point of the up
ward swing of the economic pendulum,
according to the annual report of the
federal reserve board transmitted to
congress Monday.
According to this report, we have
had great business activity and in
creased production, excessive expansion
n speculation followed by a panic
and recent drastic deflation and liuui-
dation. The long period of slow liqui-
dation, business depression and then
stagnation, is reaching its end and
soon Will come revival, says this re-
port.
Power county has a right to look the
future in the face with confidence.
While 1t is too early to predict that we
will weather the storm without a
blemish to mar our, thus far, excellent
record, 1t is safe to say that few dis
tricts in the hard hit Snake River Yal-
ley VIII come out of the depression as
rapidly as ourselves.
our srapIo os scr wheat, now COM
mands a nice price and with several
hundred thousand bushels to sell for
well over the dollar a bushel mark,
their will be room for a considerable
liquidation between now and July.
This will materially tighten the bur-
den that has been carried by both
bank and farmer.
Our livestock has been we'll cared
for through the loans made by the
War Finance Corporation. Fifty thous-
and dollars of MONETARY relief came to
the county at a time when it was most
needed Several hundred thousand
dollars will be availble for financing
the next crop. There will be no con-
ceivable check to initiative industry
and production during the coming
eight months. And with all market
reports predicting a good price for
wheat in the fall Of 1922 the farmer
can face the future with confidence.
The money situation should also re-
fleet very favorably on the Reclama-
ton situation. Irrigation companies
might well hesitate to vote bond is
sues for much needed water without
the knowledge of how they were to
finance their coming crop. With the
Idaho Loan Company in existance with
the means of financing their crop. IL
will be much easier to vote the neces-
sary bonds for an amount that will
bring the government into a contract
for active development Of the great
Snake River Valley.
From every angle, the outlook looks
exceedingly good. Nineteen twenty
two should indeed, be a year OF recup-
GRAFTON in Power Comfy.