davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

CATTLE FOR SALE-About 30
head Of 2s, 3s and so head of year.
lings; all fine Hereford steers; LOO
head OF dry cows, fine feeders; I'D
eral terms to any one who can feed
them. Phone or write w. ]. Kings
bury. Tempe. AriZ. u
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

WANTED to rent team horses or
mares, weight about $500, with priv
ilege Of buying. Box GIN, Republi-
can. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Some Exchanges

7-Room cement block double house,
also S-room frame on large Grand
Ave. lot. Price $4,000. which is away
down. Want good 40 acres.
Brick and one frame, rooms and
bath each on very large lot; good in
come property and priced right, $4,000
clear. Want 40 to so acres north
west about same value. Might as
sumo some.
Have several city homes priced
from S2500 to $4,000 to exchange for
ranch lands. We can match your eX-
change; come in and tell us what you
want to exchange.
SEE WHEELER WITH STEWART
REALTY CO.
IL w. Adams st. Phone 6997. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

FOR SALE-Ford car, cheap. 11O6
y. Polk. s
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

GOAT breeding, good milk goats
for sale. Blacksmith, 2S 5. Seventh
ST
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

WANTED to buy. cheap for cash.
a pony, gentle, for child to ride.
Phone PAIL. o
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

HOUSE and three lots on Bril- car
line-will consider late model car
with some cash-See owner. 10th and
Little Maricopa Canal. k
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Fine Jersey family COW. Has been
fresh two weeks. Phone 1911. 8
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

10 FOR RENT-APARTMENTs
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FOR sALE-LlvEsrocK


GOAT breeding. good milk goats
for sale. Blacksmith, 2S S. Seventh
ST d
SORREL horse, . years old, work
single or double. Call 72S Il. Adams
ST.
WANTED to buy, cheap for cash,
a pony, gentle, for child to ride.
Phone PAIL. .
FOR SALE-Team mules with
harness: good workers, 1900 lbs, $ll5
cash. M. c. Baxter. Liberty. Ariz. m.
r. /. REDS for quick sale; several
dozen fine layers. Phone 1861. SlO
S. ,2nd Ave.
WANTED to rent team horses or
mares, weight about $500, with priv
ilege of buying. Box GIN, Republt-
| can. II
CATTLE FOR SALE-About so
head OF 2s, IS and so head of year
Iings: all fine Hereford steers; $50
head OF dry cows, fine feeders; lib
eral terms to any one who can feed
them. Phone or write w. ]. Kings
bury Tempe. Ariz. u
HAVE good feed for use of COW for
several months. Phone 47J4.
Fine Jersey family COW. Has been
fresh two weeks. Phone 129J11. 6
TO RENT-First class milk COW.
Will take best of care. Richardson,
1O4 N. First Ave. Phone 1885 II
WANTED TO rent or gallon
COW. Phone 215J3. g
SADDLE horse for sale. Phone
1922. $40 n. 9Th st. m
SIX MONTHS old colt for sale or
trade. Thomas and Asylum Road.
Phone 1913. II
WANTED to buy a few good
| horses and mules. Want horses
weighing from 1400 to 100 lbs, age
4 to 4; mules 3 to years. weight
| 100 to 400; must be sound and well
broke, in good condition. Will also
| buy a few good colt mules IL cheap.
| See c. r. McMullen, 201 N. Seventh
Ave. Phone 1854. If
WANTED-A few tons OF Maize.
Phone T. t. Forman. b
TWO fresh Jerseys with heifer
calves. Four close up springers.
Real milk cows. Phone 1926. tt
VERN MENT LAND - Best
chance in state under Desert Entry,
RCAuiiCS a hItl0 IllOAAOJs <aNNA SSS - =
613. Phoenix. If
FOR SALE 20 Holstein Dairy
cows. One. all. Aso a few Jerseys.
Brown & Price. 18th Ave. and Buck
eys Rd. Phone 3414. 1p
FOR SALE-Ten head Of horses,
one or all. From years old up.
| Weighing from 1900 to 1900. z geld
ings, mares. Price for quick sale
| 800 a span and up. All in good flesh
ready to fit the collar. I brood sows,
six gifts. Sow bred to registered
male. Heavy type Poland China. 35
ewes black face and Ramboulette and
| black-fac buck. Ewes will lamb
soon. ]. e. McClain. Phone 1912.
Tempe, Ariz. st
WANTED-All kinds of fat live
stock. Model Meat Market. Phone
1850. 325 E. Washington st. If
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Ca,,teen, Party Boxes

make charming gifts for the
younger members of the "fair sex"
and there are numbers of smart
and attractive designs, in different
feathers and varied colors. Priced
$3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Leather Goods Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Gift Hosiery
If She Goes IL, for Sports

Sports Hose, of silk and wool, with hand-em-
broidered silk clocks, in varied smart colors, s.
and $50 pair.
English Wool Hose, in daring jacquard diamond
checks of varied shades, 81 pair.
Llama Wool Hose, very, very soft, in the natural
tan, with embroidered clocks, $s2s and S. paif.
FOR EVENING WEAR-Gold and Silver Hose
with exquisite lace clocks, in varied designs So
and S. pair.
BLACK LACE ANKLE HOSE, in the most be-
witching designs, will appeal to the woman of
fastidious taste, s. to SIS pair.
oPEN-WoRK CLICKED SILK HOSE, So
pair, are shown in all the wanted new shades, in
cluding blaek-and grays, tans, fawn, otter and
creole.
CHIFFON SILK HOSE, the acme of sheerness
and loveliness in fine silk hose; varied smart
shades and black. $3.50 to s. pair.
GRANITE SILK HOSE, in all the wanted
colors. A gift of three pairs would be most ac-
ceptable. $3.50 pair; extra sizes, s. pair.
Hosiery seetios, First asor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Exquisite Bertha
Collar Cuin,pes
of fine net, in white and ecru
shades. A charming variety of
styles, many of them trimmed in
real Irish and filet laces, others
with a bit of embroidery and VAL
enciennes lace. $3.50 to $50.
A Clever Little Tuxedo Guimpe,
with real flet trimming, $2.e5.
Peggy Collar and Cuff Sets
Very sheer and lacy, with filet,
Irish, imitation Venice and Val.
They are of tucked or embroidered
net, in white or cream color. 81 to
S. set.
Neckwear Section, First noor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22
MARRIAGE
AT PINEWOOD
Miss Mary Vernon Broughton
Bcomes the Bride of MIR.
John G. Dinkins

Pinewood, Nov. ia wedding
of rare beauty and interest was
solemnized Friday evening at Z
O'Clock at the home and Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Broughton of Pine
wood when their daughter, Mary
Vernon, became the bride Of John
G.. Dinkins Of Manning.
The rooms were thrown en- suite
and the spacious living room,
where the ceremony took place,
was beautiful with its decorations
Of yellow and green. the impro-
tvised altar, built Of pedestals top
ped with huge baskets OF yellow
chrysanthemums and ferns and
candelabra placed beneath huge
golden wishbone tied with airy
bows Of yellow tulle. Ferns and
palms gracefully arranged in the
rear formed a lovely background
for the wedding party. Softly
shaded yellow waXen tapers COM
pleted the lovely setting.
Just before the ceremony, Mrs.
James Nelson of Summerton sang,
Il Love You Truly" accompanied
on the the piano by Mrs. ]. w.
Weeks, Jr. AS the wedding
march sounded the bridal party en-
tered in the following order: Miss
Gladys Weeks, maid of honor, came
first, then followed little John Har-
vim. the brides cousin. bearing the
wedding ring in a huge yellow
chrysanthemum. The bride, lovely
in three piece suit Of brown
naarveIlo cloth, hand embroidered
and ornamented with buckles and
carrying shower bouquet Of
bride roses and ferns, entered with
her father. who gave her in mar
riage. They were met at the al
tar by the bridegroom with his
best man, Taylor Stukes, and the
ring ceremony was performed by
| the Rev. w. c. Elwen. a lifelong
friend Of the bride. assisted by the
Rev. G. w. Dukes. the brides pas
tor. During the ceremony ITO Il
Wild Rose" was softly played by
Mrs. ]. w. Weeks. Jr.
A reception was held Immediate
ly afterwards and later the bride
and bridegroom slipped away for a
trip to Washington and other
points
The bride, recent graduate OF
Columbia college. is the charming
and accomplished daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Broughton. She
has endearcd herself to u host OF
friends who are glad to know she
will make her home in Manning
where the bridegroom has always
lived-and where he practices law.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22

- - .
Lee county is ssdoing some work
on the road between Lynchburg
apa the county line near Mayes-
VILE but there IS no Immediate
:. prospect Of hard surfacing this sec
.iien Of Route No. 3 Of the State
Highway System. Florence county
has twelve miles of concrete road
way between Florence and Tim
5aonsvs1Ie, and Sumter county will
soon have about twenty miles of
asphalt surfaced roadway extending
from .aEayesvil1e to Sumter and on
Howard sfafeburg fincluding the
streets OF this city through which
Route Ne. 8 passes), Rfchland
county has about twenty mites OF
this route paved. extending from
cSiambiagto within q few miles Of
the .Wateree bridge It is only :
matter OF months before there
win be a paved highway entirely
across Sumter and Rfchland co,t1i-
Hes7fron the Newberry coanty
line on the northwest to the Lee
.cnanfv line on the southeast.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22
COTTON
SPINDLES
ARE BUSY
Census Bureau Issues
Report on Manufac-
turing Activities Of
Cotton Mills. North
and South Carolina
in the Lead

Washington, Nov. 20.-The ag-
gregate cotton spindle; hours for
october. were eight billion, two
hundred eighty-nine million, eight
hundred and thgee thousands, four
hundred forty-six, the census bu-
reau announced today. The total
number of spindies active was 36,-
ss4,931. The average hours per
spindle was 223.s The total exceeds
September by over 50e,0o0.0o0
spindle hours.
South Carolna's aggregate spin
die hours for October, was ,45O,-
226,463. The average per spindle
was 284.. North Carolinas aggre-
gate Of spindle hours was 1888
1859. Average per spindle s29S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22
MAKE BITTER
ATTACK ON
UNITED STATES!
Mexican Con gres S
Charges That Amer
lean Representative
Attempts to Dictate
Form Of Legislation

Mexico City, Nov. 13.-All South
and Central American representa-
tives were being informed today
that Mexico resents any censorship
of it's legislation by the United
States or other powers and that
President obregon's statement to
that effect had secured for him a
virtual vote Of confidence in the
Chamber of Deputies.
This action grew out Of heated
debate in the chamber last night
following the disclosure Of, a Sc
ries Of communication which are
said to have recently passed be-
tween Foreign Secretary PAM and
George T. Sunmerlin, the Ameri-
can charge d'affaires. Mr.. Sum
merlin, speaking for the. American
state department, is alleged tc
have offered suggestions concern
ing the prospective petroleum law
ito be conside cred by congress.
!. Seldom has there been such an
Dutbucst of oratory and vindictive
against the United States
as was witnessed in, the chamber
last evening when communications
dating back to last October were
read These letters, some OF which
are mere personal notes between
Foreign Secretary .Pani and Mr.
Sunmerlin, were interpreted as ar
infringement upon the national
sovereignty.
|. According to the communications
as published here, Mr.. Summerlir
ON October 19 last wrote person
al note to Secretary Pani, enclosing
a. copy Of a draft of proposed
petroleum law and requesting 9
copy Of the official bill as soon a:
it was prepared. On October 81
Secretary PAM acknowledged the
note and on November Is, accord
ing to The published memoranda,
he received another communication
from the American charge. in
which the latter said he had re-
.ceived Instructions from the state
department to inform the Mexican
minister that the proposed petro-
Ieun law is entirely inadequate
for the protection Of rights legally
acquired by North Americans. On
November 16 Secretary PAM re-
piled that both he and President
Obregon had not been informed OF
the text Of such law. and that
President Obregon had sent no
such project to congress.
4 President cbregon wishes to in
form you," the note added, 'tfaat
the decorum and sovereignty of
the nation totally incapacitates
it to accept a suggestion that its
laws, which are wholly legislative
matters, should receive previous
censure from the governors Of 9TH
er countries.
This declaration when read in
the chamber, provoked storm Of
applause and resulted in the adop-
ton of a resolution commencing
the president for his patriotic
sentiment y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22

The Board of County Cofnmis-
sioners of Kershaw are advertising
for bids for the construction of 3.
sS$ miles Of state route No. e26 in
Kershaw county between survey
station o.08 and the Kershaw-sum-
ter county line The roadway Will
have sand clay surface of standard
cdnstraction and the bridges VIII
be built of creosoted timber. This
section OF the road lies between
the county lire, just north of REM
bert TO "a point just north OF Boy
lin's Mil AS al motorists know
This section of the road has re-
ceived little attention in recent
years and has been IN bad condi-
ton When Sumter county com
p3etes the hard surfaced highway
TO the county line the Sumter-Cana-
den road will be in fine shape at
an seasons and in all weather con-
dieiens
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22

local weather observer states
tnat from personal reeollections
and authentic records, going back
one hundred years, killing black
FROST has occurred in this section
every year between November 10th
and 10Th. This year there has
been no frost sufficient to Kill ten
eryegetanon and the indications
are that the record OF a century
viii be broken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22
COTTI)Ns
GINNING
REPORT
| Preliminary Announcement
/, Fer This State,

Washington, Nov. The de-
partment of commerce, through the
barean of the census announces
the preliminary report = on cotton
ginned by eo1nties in South Car
soiina for the crops Of 1922 and
1921. The total for the State was
made public at 10 a. m. Wednesday
November 8.
y; Quantities are in running
bales, counting rolnd as half bales.
I .inteTs are not iucluded4 aetf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22

illustrations to show that xaosa
who are gloonasng do aot realize
what South Carolina Is aecempitsh-
ing. $500
sThere is no place for Eipom In
South Carolina" he concluded. .for
we are a great people and have a.
great climate and a great soii. =, I
Governor Manning. Harvie Jor-
dan and others, telling ef their
methods Of combating the hon
weevil, concurred Ia the remarks
of Mr.. Lever and Prof. Long And
agreed that every medium of pnb-
licity should be utilized ID the
propagation ef correct methods OF
combating the. boil weeviL
Mr.. Jordan said that the Amer;
lean Cotton Association has made
arrangements for the placing OF
two experimental farms in each OF;
the 400 counties in the boil Weeyii
territory to show the farmer cor:
rect methods 0f cultivation ID his
boil weeyil fight. Ths association
is now engaged in canvassing va
rious agencies for funds fe carry
fon this demonstration Work.
Prof. Long read a telegram to-
the effect that the departments Of:
agriculture had agreed upon sole
itation Of DR.. w. M. Rigs pfesf-;
dent Of Clemson College. who wired;
from Washington, tosopen Is bon
weeyi1 laboratory at F1ofenee.
provided the state made aa appro-;
priation to defrsy the expensegof;
the laboratory The confefenees
adopted a resolution endorsing the:
recommendations OF the board OF
trustees Of Clemson College Tor q
special appropriation OF $25. 900 ar
the laboratory and asked zhat e.
special bill be prepared and INTRO
duced in the general assembly the
first week OF the session making
this appropriation, SO that the
work OF the station can beSu at
the earliest possible date. Anufhery
resolution was adopted sthaakang'
Secretary OF AgrieultEre WzH<ea:
for the laboratory. Anothsr Vas
adopted thanking nursarrsg;
for calling the conference.
Just before tie conference ed;
5ourned a resolution was adopt.
ed calling on the governor to caH
such another conference ID tie fa-
ture when the conference at pfash-
1ngton had promulgated rules Tor
the best method OF poisoning fhe
cotton boil weevif. g IS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22
Robbers Make Clean sweep.

Chesterfield, Nov. i9.-Robbers
entered the store OF c. c. Lisenby
jus above here last night and car
rfsd away practically every article
In The store that was Of any value.
Mr.. Isenby's store is on the Cal
houu highway and in all probabii-
ity the thieves had their car with
them. County officers are giving
chase to the thieves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22

The boil weevils that live
through the winter are the
seed for next years crop Us
pests. Destroy the seed by
blowing under the cotton
stalks now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

White: Mr.. T. C.. Richardson
and Miss Daisy Hudson, Of Sumter.
Mr.. ". J.. crowson. Jr.. and Miss
Evelyn Caudle, OF Sumter.
Mr.. E E. Chandler and Miss b
Gallagher Of Sumter.
Eolored John William Brunson,
esHego and Annie Deas. DalzeH.
Isadore Nathaniel, Wedgefleid
ard Beatrice Weston. $
Win1am China and Rosanlia
B6idsn, Dafzen. e.
Johnnie Richardson and Annie
Lee Levy, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22

The new road around Billiards.
Hin has been completed and is now
being used. The heavy grade has
been eliminated and the new road
IS very little longer than the old.
The roadway has a sandc1ay SUR
face which viii answer all needs
OF traffic until the, section OF the
Sumter amden highway is paved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22
Mrs. Blease Files
Suit For 500
Against Abl19yy s. Estate


>SSAoAAA0Ae1, &NOt~szt o. - x1SSk51411S
that the deceased during His aife-
time promised TO pay her ana ~.
member her I'D his win for her nns
renting care, whick he failed to
do. Mrs. Lille s. Biease. sof this
city, wife OF forner5Gogern0f Cple
u. Blease, today fiied q suit 1oe
500, geo against the estate Of t4s6
late Benjamin Z. Abney, ct ms
time Division counsel TOR the SoUzN-
ern Railway, and one of tho Ie6&S
ers of the South Caroiiha Bar. WHO;
died at the Blease home. corner 0f
Washington and Bun streets on;
November II. 1s2l. ~:
The complaint. which was He'd
today on John r. Abney. an att1x-
ney OF New York city. as adnnlnis-
traitor OF the estate OF his brother
recites that b. 4. Abney started to:
reside with the former Governpr
and Mrs. Blease at the GoveruerS
mansion in April. 1911. during the
Blease administration, and had
lived with the family continuously
until his death. IS
That, continues the comp
during the same lifetime the plain-
tiff, at, the request OF the. sauses
Benjamin Z. Abney. deceased. rem
dered and furnished to him con e
stant arduous and exacting attsn-s
ton, care, labor and service.
That a considerable part OF sad
time the said decedent Was sick.
nervous and irritable, densuded
and required tactfhl and constant
care, attention, servfce and NUS
ing. and plaintiff rendered TO saSd
decedent Cat much personal saeiis
fee to herself. use and expendnnre'
Of bodily health. stfenet or yik0r.;
the attentions and care necessary 10.
meet his needs and demands. and to-
make his horne life comfort %
relieve as far as possible his ner-
vous, irritable nature and condi-l
ton. : - 80
sThat the decsdent promised and
agreed, constantly renewing and Re-
peating said promises and agree.
ment from time to time tospay ard
compensate plaintiff FOR such ser
vices, and especially TO make q
provision at his death by wlH 20
compensate her for such setvfcss
the legal and moral Obligation ct
which he constantly recognixe6.
and highly valued and apprectafed.s
s.That said decedent failed and
neglected TO carry out his contxact
and to compensate the plaintan Ior
such services.
THAT said services laboxs and
attentions SO furnished by ptSintih
to said BENJAMIN Z. Abney were
/ of the value OF and reasonahay
worth the sum Of 500. .008. =
Although no inventory OF the sAb-
ney estate has ever been made pub
lie, It is estimated in fnancaat
and legal circles here to be wuxtn
approximately $74e, Gee. othsr
than few s,nali heQaests the
whole estate goes to the deceaseas
brother, John r. Abney, and his
sister, Mrs. Lula Hunter, OF At
lanta, Ga.
D. W. Robinson, OF the Column
bia Bar, is the attorney for MIS-.
| Blease.
w. J. cormack
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22

Tt is not bad luck. for a cat to
cross in front, of a car. Not if the:
cat crosses all the way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22

What this country needs more
than anything else is an alarm;
clock that wakes only the man who
sets it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22
TOWN And COUNTY NEWS )
@ee@@e@@e9@@SSSss@A@~s
Announce Engagement.

.-s---EA EAes sRev. and Mrs: William
Haynsworth of Sumter have an
nounced the engagement of their
I daughter, Ida May Haynsworth. to
Curtis O'Neal Bail OF Cameron.
wedding viii take place De-
:. ceniber % %. ss. .s.s 9
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22

Peanuts are now bringing si1s
per ton. DON you Wish you had few
tons to sell? Certainly would help
out If every farmer were selling
peanuts at this price now. On the
average you Will find this good
crop Try a Few acres next year.
'Handse the crop right and you will
probably be pleased.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22

Beauty secret: Thinking you can
whip someone you can't, 1-often
spoils beautiful face.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22
Death.
-.

Hiss Lottie IL Smith, of Chester.
who had been spending some time
with her sisters. Mesdames j. G.
garwick and K r. Mo1bey, died at
the home Of the latter on Friday
aftesnoon, November I7th at p.
M. after a short Illness. She is
:sarvived by her mother, Mrs. s. p.
Smith Of Rodman, S. c., and the
following brothers and sisers: %.
d. Smith Of Chester; F. W. Smith.
Leeds; Mrs. K r.. Mobley, Dali
zell;; Mrs J. %. Barwick. Sunater
and Mrs. C. E. Waters, Rodman,
.s5s5 s.sa
The funeral exercises were con-
dsctea atsthe home of. o. Bar
WICK BY Dr. w. E. Thayer, pastor
OF the First Baptist church. In
terment at the Sumter cemetery.