davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF PICKENS.
in COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
,. p. Mccoy and N. E. Smith trading
under the firm name and style of
j. p. Mccoy and Company, Plain
tiffs,
II. Wilson Lesley, G. M. Folgcr,
cashier, and j. p. Carey, Defen-
dants.
In pursuance cf dccrctal order
made in the above stated case and
81 A. byhis Homer II. J. Maudin.
} Mes Of the 18th Judicial circuit, at
IHWnbcrs en- the 10th day Of Novcm-
Err a, d., 1929. will sell to the
highest bidder on
S.AI.ESDAT IN DECEMBER, 1922.
during the legal hours for public
sales before the Court House door
''' iSN>i'H, ~ Va tiic .SltO"ulS ucS-
cribcd real estate to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel o,
tract Of land lying in Easlcy ant
Liberty Townships, Pickcns county
containing thirty-onc acres, more OF
less adjoining lands of Nj. Lesley
V f. Lesley. Frank Lesley ant
others. This being part of my fathc
W. II. j. Lcsley's estate, and wa:
conveyed to me by A. j. Boggs, clcrl
of Court for Pickcns County, S. C
Sec deed book l. l., page s, Clerk.
office for Fickcns county, to wh.cl
Coed reference is hereby made.
TERMS: Cash on day Of sale, pur
chaser TO pay for all papers, rcvcnu,
stamps and for recording the same
II purchaser fails to comply will
the terms of sale within one hou
after the sale the land will be re
sold at the risk OF the former pur
, chaser.
r.. r. ROARK,
Shcriff PickcNs County.
Nov. A, 1922.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
SHERIFF'S SALE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF PICKENS.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Hamilton CAN'T, John CAN'T. Henry
Can't, Ben Can't, Frank CAN'T and
Phillis Jenkins, Plaintiffs,
Saliie Washington. Defendant.
In pursuance Of q decretal order
made in the above stated case by his
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
Money to Loan
ON IMPROVED FARM LAND
AT PER CENT INTEREST

AT 6 PER CENT INTEREST
We can loan you any amount of
money from $1,000 to $4,000 for a
period of 33 years, giving you the
privilege of repaying at she end
OF five years if you want to.
1t is not required that the borrow.
?, live on the farm in order to borrow
from u.s.
No red tape.
CRAIG & KEITH
Office Over Kc0wce Pharmacy
Phone 80 Pickens, S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

The books for the collection Of
State and County taxes will be omen
from October Is, 1922, to December
31st, 1922.
Those who prefer to can pay in
January, 1923 with l per cent add-
tlonal. Those WHO prefer paying in
February, 1928, may do so with 2
per gent additional. Those who pre-
fer paying in March 1923, to the 18TH
of said month, may do SO by an adj
dition of 7 per cent After said date
the books will close.
Those who do not wish to come to
the office can write me and l will
furnish them with the amount duo
and they can remit nc by check,
money order or registered mail.
Please do not send money without
registering same, as it is liable to
get lost and it is at senders risk.
State Levy, 1-2 mills.
Ord Co., 10 mills.
Const Schools, 3 mills.
Road Bond, 8 1872 mills.
Special Roads, mills.
Total, 81 mills.
Road Tax, $500.
Levy Tor interest on PickenS +. r.
Bonds, Hurricane township, 2 mills.
Levy for interest on Pickens r. r.
Bonds, Eastatoe township, 2 1-2 mills.
Levy for interest on Pickcns r. r.
Bonds, Pickcns township, 2 mills.
Poll tax $1.C0 Zone Dollar.)
Every male person between the ages
OF y to GO years is liable except those
excused by law.
Communication Road Tax, $500. All
persons owing dogs are required to
pay tax of $l.25 on each dog. Dog
tax must be paid by February 1, 1929.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
Special School tax by Districts

District No. /, 7 mills.
District No. 2, II mills.
District No. 8, 8 mills.
District No. d, s mills.
District No. 5, IL mills.
District No. 6, 8 mills.
District No. 7, 8 mills.
District No. 8, 20 mills.
District No. 8, 20 mills.
District No. 10, 16 mills.
District No. II, "a mills.
District No. IL, 10 mills.
District No. 13, Is mills.
District No. 16, 8 mills
District No. II, 20 mills. II
District No. 18, ID mills.
District No. 10, 8 mills.
District No. 20, II mills
District No. 21, 8 mills.
District No. 90, 8 mills. :,
District No. %. 10 mills. &
District No. "a, 10 mills, :.
District No. 25, ID mills. y
District No. 26, Ii mills.
District No. 27, IL mills.
District No. 28, 8 mills. :
District No. 20, 10 mills.
District No. 30, 8 mills.
District No. 81, 20 mills
District No. 80, 8 mills.
District No. 33, II mills.
District No. 35, 8 mills.
District No. 36, II mills.
District No. 81, 8 mills.
District No. 38, 16 mills.
District No. 80, 13 mills.
District No. 40, 3 mills.
D:stTlct No. 41, 8 mills.
District No. 42, 81 mills.
District No. al, 13 mills
District No. as, 8 mills.
District No. 46, IS mills.
District No. AZ, Id mills.
District No. 4S, Is mills.
District No. 40, Is mills.
District No. so, 8 mills.
District No. 81, 3 mills.
District No. So, 8 mills.
District No. 55, 16 mills.
District No. Sc, 8 mills.
0. T. Hinton,
i County Treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
SENIOR JOHNsoNs ARTICLE

BALANCING Evening - of Daily prepared designed rights Colorado River
 Referring article points California in the article"
 editor
 "Arzonans Swing Johnson valuable SwngJohnson bill southern California As nothing A the tone of the entire article
 il Che Swing Johnson bnD there promise prosperity CALIFORNIA pending years.
 CALIFORNIA; industries this exhaustion or will
 disaster will aveed the development of the power o Colorado '"'"*
 Representative swing) performed service to southern CALIFORNIA be oyerestimated.
 means populou prosperous CALIFORNIA"
 masterly the many the disasters which the mention the of to Gan many dolars) He irrigation from Arizona to southern California Imperial forgotten these
 The people growing efforts of the We have California will derive of corresponding if he a single
 rights interests of believe that supremel indifferent to them"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Road Work Delayed

BSTONE-Project Engineer Al Jenkins, his headquarters at the road camp near Fairbank, Wednesday stat ed that it would be about August 18th before he. would complete the road to the bridge at Fairbank because of the fact that he was cutting his force by removing part of it to Pima county for work toward Florence. He stated that the road is not open for travel now, but hoped to have it open in about two weeks, especially if he got any rain on the Fairbank end 50 that he could set up the surface work. The grading is practically done to- the camp and the surfacing is coming right along. He further stated that a relocation cutting out sixteen hun dred feet had delayed the work some aid also the discovery of some hard pan that was not easily handled where they had expected easy working dirt. One of the striking features of this new road is the long distances of straight-away and therby the few curves. The changes in location will make the distance from Fairbank bridge to the Cochise-Santa Cruz line just 15.97 miles, and as now built the mileage to Nogales will be exactly 1897, and if Santa Cruz county ever digs up the money to rebuild and re- locate the highway from Patagonia to Nogales, the mileage will be about 73 flat between Nogales and Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
HENRY AsHURsTs CLOTHING

lE peeyed publication
 Ashurst the "besdressed ma in Washington o effect
 Ashurst bosomng out in flight Beach" the nations capitol The Citizen considers this a great crime.
 the Beau Brumme of when he back Arizona himself conventional attire pert pocam the paper
 doubt The Citizen believes it is why Republican Ashursti
 donnng attire he is in Ari such dabolical offense What something only Citizen if "our Henry" light switches conventional when he is in Arizona
 having pictures Colonel liar wearing Ducked London but returns o the U. S.
 No Republicans is certainly
 senatorial its mouhpece cannot find any Democratic senator that the factt hat he good picking clothes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Bulgaria Cam ( Make W@aaela
 Behave

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 13.- When Premier Stamboulisky conceived the idea that it would be good thing to compel every ablebodied man and wo- man in Bulgaria to work 10 days a year for the state, he probably expect ed the trouble which has ensued. for he is described as Q far-sighted states man with an active imagination. In any event he has entered the lists to defend the weak spots in his innova- ton, and his principal opponents are the young women of the land
 Tn the first place, the young mos lem women of Bulgaria have refused point blank to do thing. They cite the position given them in their homes by their religion, and refer the author ities to various groups of fathers and brothers armed with knives, pistols and rifles, who are violently opposed to their female relatives donating their labor to the state. The Premier has proposed they be deprived of their vote, and has threatened arrest. The women still resist passively. Now Stamboulisky says they will work for the government, or he will know the reason why.
 September will be interesting, for then the 1922 class of women will be called to labor without pay in public buildings, gardens, etcetera. And the women other than those of the moslen faith say they will work when the mos lem women do, in the meantime offer. ing encouragement and support to their Delligerent sisters.
 There also have been called to the public gardens, as it were, profession al men from the cities. men unused to i hard labor whose soft hands daily at tach white collars to silk shirts. In ! the beginning they went through the motions of work, but did virtually nothing Why labor when one could [ soldier? Then the gang bosses gave piece work; each man could quit when his stunt was done As a result two ] hours often sufficed for what previ | ously had not been completed in ten ! But little by little the bosses increased 1 the allotments, and now the inevitable | reaction has set in. The bourgeoisie are daily complaining of sore backs ! blistered hands; bad eyesight; sun stroke; hunger; thirst and other han i dicaps.
 These rotten bourgeos don't love
 their country are lazy, and incapable, declared Stamboulisky, eXasperated al
 not being able to force work out O. the men mobilized.
 The law has given rise to man! amusing situations. It is pointed ou
 that Stamboulisky himself has no
 done any work As cabinet ministe
 he is exempt Likewise all peasan
 field laborers, farmers and city work
 men are exempt and as the population
 of Bulgaria is largely agricultural thu
 law applies mostly to professions
 men. such as lawyers, dentists, doc
 tors and shopkeepers.
 | The newspaper men turned out as
 body and. did their work cheerfully
 found tEat it did them good physicall.
 and then went home to write amusing
 articles based on their experiences.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Thirty-Five Killed

DOUGLAS total of 35 dogs were killed in the crusade against unmuz- zled canines yesterday, bringing the casualties in Douglas since Monday noon to 50. And the police and dep uties are still advancing on the enemy with no thought of easing up until every dog in Douglas is muzzled or kept safely confined in the back yard.
 A humorous incident in connection with the crusade started by the police was the shooting of a dog being led by a colored man on lower Fourth street. A dog catcher was told to shoot any dog without a muzzle, ana following instructions to the letter took pot shot at the dog on the leash.
 Good Lowdy, man." calculated the dusky owner. You all certainly has me in fine pickle. If I stays steady you might miss the dog and if I runs he follows" The dog catcher happen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Whom Shall Molly Marry?'

in, Billy behind her. Ben Wheeler looked up sharply.
 Ben, has Donald Naming been here? Molly asked breathlessly.
 Ben shook his head. His eyes were cold and puzzled.
 Then see to it-leave word out side that he's not to be admitted. Please, Beni" She knew her man.
 And why?"
 "Because-oh because he's furious means to hurt you maybe"
 Ben chuckled in derision.
 Whats this a comic scene? I'd look funny, weight 190, telling my watchman to keep out a Iady-like young gentleman for fear he'll hurt mei'
 Weight won't stop bullet, Wheel CT" Billy snapped. Do as she tells you, you vais fool"
 Wheeler whirled toward Billy.
 'I suppose you were let in because you were with Molly. Well you can go now-get out before r."
 ''Oh, Ben, stopi" Molly's voice rose to shriek of desperation. q hear"
 Its only T." And Molly strangled a cry as Don Manning appeared in the dorway and closed the door behind him. One hand the right, was, in his coat pocket, al- most jauntily. With the other he mo- toned Molly and Billy aside.
 Ben stepped toward him, jerking his head doggedly.
 Stop where you arei" cried Don, unless you want me to shoot"
 Gro be contInued) Copyrighted 1922, NEA)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
RattIer Bites Boy

DOUGLAS-The second resident of Douglas to suffer from a rattlesnake bite within short period drove into Douglas late Wednesday afternoon, af- ter being struck a mile from Douglas on the Central highway.
 The victim, Edward Campbell. son of Mrs. A. M. Campbell. had gotten out of his car to crank it. having had trouble with the machine, and in pass ing too near a five-foot diamond rat tier near the edge of the highway, was bitten just above the right ankle. He gave himself first aid treatment with gasoline from the car and within few minutes reached the office of pr. A. W. Vanneman, where further treat ment was given. There is every indi- cation of recovery.
 Mrs. Campbell, who arrived last night from Tucson, where she is temporarily with a sick brother, said that the boy had twice been bitten before by snakes, the other times by copper snakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
CHAPTER XX By Zoe Becklsy

The very world seemed to crumble as Molly heard Billy order the driver to stop in their race to save-perhaps Ben Wheeler's life.
 "Oh, Billy, Billy-don't fail mel" waved the chauffeur to go on-"and hurry"
 It was Billy who broke the tension.
 Well, what did you expect of me. Molly? Isn't it more than human for me to break my neck trying to save a man who's breaking me?"
 Yes, Billy. it certainly is" Weari- ness of soul in her voice.
 'I suppose 1 expected bit of big ness from someone. Pm so tired of everybody hating everybody"
 And, I, being the aggrieved one. must be a better Christian that the man who smites mel"
 Not because you're the aggrieved one, but because you're the more civ ilized, Billy-the finer and bigger"
 The half spoken reproach ended their personal talk. Billy kept the silence of bitterness. Molly did not feel contrite.
 The cab swung into the yards of the Wheeler Works and stopped at the door of the main office just as another taxi rolled off.
 "Don's herei" cried Molly, her eyes wide with fright.
 Together they hurried toward Ben's private office.
 Molly opened the door and stepped
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Nearinq Completion

DOUGLAS-Work on the swimming pool at the city pumping station plant is progressing rapidly. and all cement will be poured within the next 10 days This announcement was made yester- day by Rex Rice, secretary treasurer of the Douglas Swimming Pool Com pany, Inc. The excavation work was completed July 1 and work on the forms started July 3. During the past week crew of carpenters has been at work and the cement is about ready to be started. After it is poured it must set 15 days, after which the pool will be ready for use.
 It is planned to hold elaborate ex- ercises the night the pool is opened No definite plans have been arranged but the program probably will include free admission, speeches by city and American Legion officials and band concert
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Married in Tombstone

DOUGLAS-A wedding that will cause suprise to their friends took place Wednesday in Tombstone, when Mrs. Mary Towels and MT. Burroughs of the Willard Service Station were married. The couple told no one of their intention to be married except Mir. and Mrs. O. M. Cosper Mir. and Mrs. Cosper motored to Tombstone with the bride and bridegroom and returned with them after witnessing the quiet ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Burroughs will live at 641 Eleventh street. Mrs. Bur roughs has lived in Douglas many years and the bridegroom in the sev- eral years of his residence has made many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
AT LOCAL THEATRES

is decidedly attractive in the majority of scenes and under the able direction of George D. Baker has done her best work.
 Baker has done much for the story. The work of the players, as whole, is excellent, and the settings are works of art, at times magnificent.
 Buried Treasure" will be shown at the Eagle theatre tonight and Satur- day and at the Central theatre Sun day and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
There Are No Villains

Just as there is no royal road to success, so there is no one way of get ting evidence on 9 man if you are a secret service agent. One method is tried; that failing, another is resorted to. So with Rosa Moreland, assigned the difficult task of finding evidence to incriminate George Sala, rich bus mess man suspected of heading band of opium -smugglers. Unsuccessful in getting the goods" as Sala's steno- grapher she focuses attention on John King, a lame ex-soldier, who has been seen making mysterious visits to Sala's office. Something might be found through him. Feigning a faint at his doorsteps, she is brought into the house by King. working on his sympathies so well that she remains in the house as companion and nurse. As companion she makes good spy and witnesses the delivery of a package of opium to King. Rosa is about to report the fact, when she discovers she is head over heels m love with King. This dramatic situa- ton is the forerunner of equally ex- citing ones in There Are No Villains starring Viola Dana.
 This Metro Screen Classic will be shown at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and at Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
ON COMMERCIAL SURVEY

MORALES, Ariz., July 13.-- P E.. Van Buren commissioner of tine gov ernment bureau for foreign and do- nestle commerce at Washington. ar rived here today cn route to the west coast of Mexico where he will start Q commercial survey for the commerce department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14

as a continuous per former-12 years. of school attendance
 without once being absent or tardy.
 The fact is that Norman Young of Burlington, la, had him beaten. with 13 years. There may be others, but they haven't been heard from.
 In addition to his fine record, however, Harry has an addi-
 tional claim to dis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
MAKING NIGHT DRIVING SAFE

I'IE campaign who violate designed make
 driving about the sensible piece of strict law enforcement the district has in months.
 motorists been the habit regarding the headlight something complied only the a machines quently practically
 conditions that such incidents
  The who carefully inspects his lights at who quick have them repaired when they properly when the other mooris whose has only light properly focused shaded
 voators of particularly those keep condition when placed traffic particularly those affecting safety of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14


 Buster Gardner, one of the best known Sulphur Spring cattlemen, has come to Bisbee to work in the mines. He was only short time ago the own CT of a good bunch of cattle and a bunch of valuable horses and COW pom ies. The present dry spell has killed all of them except a few horses.
 Los Angeles = With large hearts, good appetites and the glad hand of business, a party of prominent merch- ants and manufacturers of Los An geles will pay a visit to the business men of Arizona early in September The excursion. to be known as the Business Mems Excursion, is an as- sured fact and will include represen- tative bankers, merchants and cham Der of commerce men.
 While the trip is to be made just as friendly call to get better acquainted with the Arizona buyers there is a serious straightforward business pur pose and bedrock Inducements are to be offered to the Arizonans for their big business.
 iiS ouOWdf ID CADCCt6u lO Dt Alli- ished by July 25. The contractors are having good luck in getting along as we'll as they have. There has been no accidents save a few small cave-ins | and barring a flood between now and 1 the 25th the work will be finished. 1 Attorney O'Connell returned last | night from Tombstone where he has been on legal business.
 Last night Harry Mccoy opened the | Comet saloon under his management with big roast pig supper. The house | was crowded in few minutes after the carving began, and every one WAS l given all they could eat.
 Last evening Superintendent Sim l mons of the E. P. x s. w. accompan jed by H. $. Anderson of El Paso aEd Assistant Superintendent Hartman ar rived in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
SENTENCED TO RSYsl HOME

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 13. TT George Hurlburt. 9-years-old, was sen fenced to four years in the McCune home for boys here, and Sherman Han na to three months today in connco- tion with the killing of Pete Cara musa. 9-year-old The Carramusi boy was struck by bullet from c sCrgo Hurlburt's rifle. George said the shooting was accidental.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
"Just Out of College

Just Out of College" new Gold wyn picture with Jack Pickford. which will come to the Lyric today. is one of those films that are better than the best doctors medicine. It is a real trouble killer, gloom vanishes with the first flicker. and you'll go home chuckling after seeing it. Sel- dom does an opportunity come to Of- fer our patrons such clean, snappy up to-date comedy. Do not miss it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Unusual Folk

EVERETT, Wash, July 13.-When he. was graduated from the Everett high school Harry w. Raymond thought he held the national record
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Around The
 World

A man condemned to die at Ca'n. France. demanded last mca lof Am erican lobster.
 Alfalfa. although comparatively new crop to the American farmer, was grown in Italy 2O00 years ago.
 The belief that maidstone cures hydrophobia is an old tradition with no foundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14

tlnctlon. He not only completed ms four year high school course in fine style but he earned his way through. More than that he saved enough to pay his way through college.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
AROUND THE COUNTY

ed to be good marksman and killed the dog with the first shot, but the negro was so frightened he couldn't let go of the leash.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
scHMlT COMES TO TERMS

SAN FRANCISCO, July i3.- Wal ter Schmidt, star catcher Of the Pitts burg National League baseballe team, has come to terms with the team ma 2. agement and will leave for tBe cast next week to join the club, dispatcnas
 from Yosemite valley, where Schmidt is visiting, announced today. Schmidt a resident of Modesto. Cal, has been hold-Out since last year, his ccmand fer $10,O0 Ca year having been rerus ed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Buried Treasure"

Buried Treasure" is an extremely interesting picture. The piratcal scenes are so exceptionally thrilling and well done that one is almost re- gretful that the modern theme is not discarded completely and the entire picture devoted to the drama of the Spanish Main.
 IL is by all odds the best picture that Marion Davies has done !. She
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14

William Truax of the English Kitch- en returned yesterday from a trip to California and the Mammoth oil fields He said that he fully expects oil in paying quantities will be found at these fields very soon. The conditions are getting better as the prospecting proceeds. This news will be encour- aging to many Bisbee people as con siderable of the oil land is owned by Bisbeeites.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14

years Probably the Republicans
  sible poor during Democratic administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14

The glass-makisg industry in the United States uses nearly 2,OOO,00C tons of sand annually.