davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22
Lee County Fight
]. J. ON Bob IN eeyil
Pertinent Paragraphs From
County Agent Quinnerly's
Column
tBishopyisleY Yindicator1

|.
No cold weather yet. Fine for
boil weevils where stalks are green.
They will 60 into Information with
a full stomach and not have as
long to- stay this winter.
t3-f4. ss1--.<<--e
IT. e. Davis destroyed stalks on
one field early last fall and planted
a cover crop Of rye. This spring
he fertilized we'll, planted early,
cultivated ofen, and made 500
pounds lint cotton per acre. He
| did not pick a square or use any
poison. Stalk destruction pays.
aGoVer crops pay.
aYou know that stuff is still
green and my old cow prefers it to
ANYTHING else in the pasture. That
is what Barry Lane says about
learpet grass. This is the pasture
par excellent for moist bottoms
and 1T ought tor appeal to-. most
fof us doubly strong since the way
Ito plant is to simply scatter over
| the land without preparati ton. Hear
on & Austin agree with Dr.. Lane.
Likewise all others who have car
spet; grass pastures. Plant little
next year for your stocks sake.
81 r. M. Jenkins, of ST. Charles
says he is beginning to under
stand why In some sections naonu-
ments have been erected to the
Ebon weeFil. Without an exception
his tenants are; in better shape
have more feed and food as well as
CASH han they used to have
with big cotton crops. And he says
he is beginning to seetwhere weeMl
conditions viii help the landlord
because he has to diversity, build
up his land; etc. - -. Z
Mr.. jenkins is strong for bur
clover as a cover crop and soil i'm
prover. It is worth the trip TO see
now he grows clover and what he
grows after 1T His sneighBors are
ilnitafing This good example. Isaw
jT. E. Cooper getting seed and soil
for ineeuiation from Jenkins field
last week.
Mr. Jenkins has built a 5000
sbushei potato storage house which
is filled TO capacity with his own
and neighbors potatoes. Judge
webs hascharge of the curing pro
cess III this house I,1l give odds
on The Job beng done properly.
Peanuts are now bringing si1S
per ton. Don't you Wish you had few
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22

The Court Of Common Pleas COM
vened Monday morning for the
second week Of the regular fail
term.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-22


parts OF Georgia and Alabama can
raise more Of this variety Of plant
life than any part of the world.
Contending that the South Car
DINA farmer should not be pessi-
mistic, he gave some statistics to
show how marvelously South Car
olina has advanced in diversified
farming. and she has yet long
strides to advance. This year, he
said, $4,000 cars of perishables had
been shipped from the-coast coun-
ties to the North. There are ten
dairies in South Carolina, one
within six miles of every farm.
There are two packing plants un-
der successful operation-one at
Greenville and the other at Or
angeburg. There are curing
houses in which 100000 bushels OF
sweet potatoes were stored, and
$50 cars of these tubers We're ship
ped out Of the state this year. Two
counties this year shipped 250
cars Of hogs out of the state,
more than the entire state two
years ago.
Ten years of corn, he contin-
ued. the yield of corn was from 1C
to II bushels to the acre; this year
it was from II to 19 bushels. Ten
years ago the yield OF oats was
13 bushels to the acre; this year il
was "a bushels. In 1912 the yield
Of wheat was bushels to the
acre; this year it was II bushels
The head Of poultry has increased
from 100000 in 1910 to 100000
in 1922. He gave other concrete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER
ENDORSE FARE DECISION
Commend Board Of Aldermen
for Continuing 6-Ccnt
Car Rides.
GATHER FOR FIRST MEETING
Opposition Expressed TO Bill Now In
Legislature Fixing Nfne-Hour Day
for Women In Industry-rresident
Mnrcuse Prcsidcs.

The street car situation. jitney
problem and legislative bill fixing a
nine-hour working day for women.
received attention at the first meet
ing of the board OF directors OF the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday
morning at II o'clock.
AS n result OF the discussion, a
letter OF commentator was forward
ed to the Board of Aldermen for its
action reardiDg the Scent stree. car
fare matter, with the suggestion that
immediate steps be taken in the regu-
lation of the jitney situation. This
paper was adopted unanimously and a
copy forwarded to the Board of AL
dermen
The Board entered fully into DIS
cussior of the working hours for
women bill now before the General
Assembly. and expressed it's unani-
nous opposition to the passage Of
the bill in it's present shape. The
proposed bill calls for nine hour
day, every working day In the week,
thus, according TO those who spoke
on the proposition. eliminating the
half-holiday on Saturday
IT was pointed out that. under the
proposed measure, all working women
In towns of less than 1000 population
and In canneries may work other
than nine hours. but that in other
cities the hours must be confined to
that period. The Board EXPRESSED
its opposition in that ii would not
only prove an injustice to the women.
but TO the concerns employing them
Richmond members OF the LeGisla-
ture Will be asked to oppose the bill.
y committee OF three. consisting of
former presidents of the chamber,
who were members OF the Board un-
der President Halves. was named to
prepare suitable resolutions and me-
moriais on the death of former Presi-
dent Samuel II. Halves, who died sew
erai days ago.
president !. J. Marcusc presided at
the meeting, which was fully at
tended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
"After that, " said the man,
dts not the mules fanlt''

Blame for injury depends on
how much chance the victim
had to make himself safe.
"The first time mule kicks
me-" said a wise man, cts the
mules fault. fit happens again,
it's my fault"
A good many people are stay
ing within kicking distance of
tea or coffee, who have had a
chance to know better.
They have learned that tea
or coffee at night keeps them
awake. They know it whips up
the nerves. They know what
medical opinion has so often said
about the effect Of the drug ele-
ment IN tea and coffee upon the
nervous system-and how indi-
gestion, headaches, high blood
pressure and various ills so often
follow the use Of tea or coffee.
Knowing this, they fail to keep
out of the way. Where does the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
"JOLLIES OF 1872" READY
FOR -FOUR PERFORMANCES
Opens Thursday Night at
Academy of Music Under
Auspices of Shrine.

Filled from prologue to ilDalc with
Kew features, Crammed to overflow
ing with attractive songs and skits.
dances and jokes. THE Jollics of
1879" will be presented to four local
audiences Thursday. Friday aud Sat
urday evenings. with Il matinee ON
Saturday afternoon. mt the Academy
OF Music by the members OF Acca
Temple. Ancient Arabic Order. Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine. y musical
revue In two acts ami six scenes. the
program is butt around an "all-star
cast" and choruses .! male and fc-
male voices that will give stellar
support.
Rehcnrsals have been on for ten
days and the gruellinS test will come
tomorrow at the dress rehearsal.
which will take place at the Academy
at noon. when all hands will appear
in costume and the performance Will
I've run through from start to finish
With professional care.
The "Florodora" seNtet Ia II scream,
even though the rencarSals have Keen
hut limitations of what II Will really
be in costume.
The program follows:
PROLOGUE.
~ w Water il. Shar!tz
"Mlnstrsi I ; :. ,,.or
Tho End Men! Gnr."nd itI"d. r +.
RpLerick Maybc:. Guy Hnzclgrovc. "Nub-
The Baiiadis,s- John q. wombic Walter
rhn iIarmc,In,is,s- L;sri ne,h.', Albsr, Au-
sr-llur Wrivht. r " Johnson w l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
TR|NkLE AND WEST TALK
To GRAND LODGE MASONs
Speak Briefly Along Lines Of
Order at l44th Annual
Communication Here.

Governor Trinkle and Lieutenant
Governor West made brief addresses
iast night in Masonic Temple at the
one hundred and forty-fourth annual
communication of the Grand Lodge
OF Virginia. r. & y. NJ. They con-
fined their talk solely along lines
OF the order.
John S. Baltimore. of Tazeweu.
va, grand master, In his address re-
iates his activities and those of the
craft during the past year. and indi-
Gated great influx of ncw members
lie appointed standing committees,
which Will confer in the temple this
morning at 10 o'clock. Resolutions
pertaining TO the various activities
OF The grand lodge and the Masoni,
Home also were presented.
rsn OF the twelve living past grand
masters OF the lodge were present
last night. All the presen, officers
attended. The lodge Will reconvsne
tonight in the temple at 1870 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
Harry F. Byrd Declares
Clinics at Charlottesville Sat-
isfactory and Improving.

Senator Harry F. Byrd. when inter-
viewed yesterday on the present
status of the medical merger. said
that the proposed amendments to the
original bill 10 not alter the issues as
they were presented before the Joint
committee OF the Legislature two
weeks ago.
AS 10 the retention OF the Cnivcr-
siiy Hospital after the removal Of the
medical school. Senator Byrd said IL
cannot possibly give the same high
grade OF charity service as at present
atter the loss OF the clinical faculty
and the medical students. To operate
II at all would Involve large in
crease OF State appropriations. Ply
sicians. surgeons and technicians
would then have to be paid for the
charity service now rendered by the
faculty and students OF the medical
schooi. and this would mean doubling
the present appropriation OF $4,000.
hospital Would Cost State S1OO,O2O.
he also pointed out that everv
cent spent on the charity service of
TINS university hospital would be so
much deducted from the support to
tho combined school. The State of
Virginia would have to- spend $780,
uoo annually on an e,cemosynary
hospita! at the university. without
any educational function. and this in
addition to what IL would spend on
IT'S teaching hospital in Richmond
ohder these circumstances the mer-
ger would cost the State more than
the Two schools do at present.
AS TO the offer of the business
men of Richmond 10 assume the liza
bilities of the Medical College OF Vir-
GINA. Senator Byrd recalled that the
University had submitted Mt the hear
% ~ -.
comparative costs in the two loca-
lions, and that"these showed that IL
VIII require an expenditure of l,O0o,-
600 OF capital outlay in either loca-
ton; and IL should be clearly UNDER
stood that this sum Is needed in
Richmond in addition to the property
which would be made over TO tho
State.
The mere removal of the present
debt on the Richmond school would
only reduce by some 100000 the
estimated additional capital outlay
required for the combined school in
Richmond.
University RcsponsibIc Party.
Mr.. Byrd especially emphasized the
iact that. inasmuch as the university
is made responsible for the educa-
,icnal as we'll as the financial con-
Duct OF medical education in Viz
Hih!a. the estimates OF future cost
by this responsible body should have
greater weight than estimates made
cy those who would step from under
their present responsibilities for
medical education.
For the State OF Virginia 10 tax.
the unal;crable step of removing the
medical department OF the university
from its natural home. against all
: und educational principles and in
defiance OF the proven fact that the
clinical situation there is satisfactory
and growing more SO. is step which
Sc nator Byrd said he did not approve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
ELKS TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

Governor Trinkle and Mayor Aii:s.
lie have been invited to attend the
httN-fourth anniversary of the lodg.
tf Elks by Richmond Lodge, NJ.
10. The loca! I:lks will celci rat.
the anniversary with an appropriate
program in their home. at Eleventh
and Marshall Streets, tonight.
Five-minute talks by the leading
Elks of Richmond will feature tn.
meeting. Louis Wendenburg. Pres
ton Belvin. Colonel b. o. James. John
Bliiey, Morris Richter. Samuel /.
Kelly. Colonel John Cutchins. John
NJ. Allen. Thomas E. Garrett. Frani.
E. Eppes and Dr. ]. ]. Hulcher hav..
accepted Invitations to speak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15

d nSsr e hI p Kiln Msis 4 Aesss H. SALON
Il tox n. Herslie Il; C. MSitzei. II. II. snider.
Musical Numbers.
0.yWvS,h,nS Medley Company
rh ,," Rn,e i..i;sd. s:.:.i0uy EaIeIE,oys
Nobody Loves a Fat Man. ............
Lay Low Lizzie Brown :.......... ,o''
ANY Old Port in u Storm tRe9uested
.p, Walter Il. Sharitz
DIut q the Shad0ws"....John G. wombie
III Free. Single. Discnxaged'.....
HELP VI Play Our IN nbourln if: ~. no00
:, Company
Scene :: \ Union Station.
Z! CHARACTERS
Tin order OF al pcarpnce)
trhn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Jeter Jones
Noah Lott. an Information clerk.......
H., No. GUY Haze!grovc
Mrs.; Wood wedd. a widow Myrtle Dunt. n
~ l.,e :...........- Observation-Disclosures Al Fly
indelllb,e. a "Nubby' Brau.r
neE,nsu rbanks.............Cuy C'orbctt
~. y. Sweetie. groom. e. Hoii,ei
Una Swcstte. his bride. Florence Couch
80 N,..uu '.'............ Ia nnic Snttcrfla id
Passengers. Rod Caps, Etc. ~
krnuSr. oirla Staples. virginia BS.chen
Isabelle Boschcn. Virginia sattcrGeia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
&irhmon0 ai1r1rs pispafrt
Today and Tonight
in Richmond.

Elks' celebration. EIks' Home,
Eleventh and Marshall Streets.
S:l5.
House. IL a. NJ.
Senate. - noon
John Marshall House, Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open a. NJ. TO
5 =. NJ.
Senator Mapp speaks on film
censorship at Woman's Club. {
Z. NJ.
Grand Lodge of Virginia 4. +.
\. NJ, Masonic Temple. 1880.
Tile and MantcI Contractors As
ISOLATION of America and Tile
Manufacturers Association OF
United States and Canada. JeTcr-
son Hotel Auditorium. 10 y. NJ.
For Theater Calendar. see Edi-
torial Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15

derful aids to such students. do no,
deny the value OF graduate work. of
interneship before practice. | would
prefer that all medical students In
tending to practice In Virginia
should nave the advantage of such
opportunities: but we have to face
facts. not theories: and we know that
some OF the medical students have to
cut closely In order to get through.
and that many of them have TO work
while at school. Richmond affords
the opportunity to the man who has
TO consider these factors"
In conclusion, DIR. Williams. repeat
Ing what he had said about the need
OF more doctors for the State, again
emphatieally said: .'hc closing of the
Medical College OF Virginia would be
calamity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15

Maxine Morris. Virginia Garrett. -Eloise
If 'o;. Thslmn Elicit. Anna GanzeI,.
&c Eo use BERNHARD. marguerite Mcneil: Ruth
Tfa nnsn Lucille Rudd. Mes,Ic: william
81. johnson. c. b. Kuhn. II. G. AGREE. II.
St.omonskS. I. w. WI ke5
Musical Numbers.
0.Ir.tsning Chorus. Passengers and Red Caps
inc -Puiimnn Porter Biues'...........
t,,, Johnnie Kohlcr. Girls md Boys
scene 2: Before the "Jollies" Curtain.
CHARACTERS
'rbc nny' ;'...,...........Fanne Sattcrneld
rho .Guy Corb II
rhs iIn.hhruptioh .......... Rodcrlck Maybec
g.. Scene .: Nursery Land.
t-ninhE-Eursery Rhymes: Garland Keliam.
t E,aIee Ruby and the Mother Goose
Scene 4: Before the "JolIies" Curtain.
Alex Robb.
Scene o: q Bailroof.
CHARACTERS.
joss Waite ;:...:........ Walter II. Sharitz
N""h Wcdd. .............M MYRTLE Dunton
~. y; oMeeue.'........ E. q. HcltZet
,.ha owet,lc 800. .......-.... Florence Couch
HcxinnIh Fairbanks ............Guy Corhctt
MHy Neun ............... Fannie Satterhcd
Gount DKnckyac........ Calvin Satterneld
nue,iIoie ...'.........-.....-'S ubby" Brauer
Carnival Guests. Dancers. Etc.
Musical Numbers.
opening Chorus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Guests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
rrinkle Addre..e, u,n,,,,,.

Governor r. Lee T-ink!e and Lieu
tenant-Governor Junius l.. West
were the principal speakers at the
annual banquet OF the Ministerial
Union OF Richmond last night in the
Central y. ". {. \. one OF the larE-
est gatherings o. ministers In sew
erai months attended the banquc.
]. +. Jones. president of the board Of
directors of the Y " G. A. intro
duced the speakers. Governor TrinHl-
pledged the ministers his support in
promoting church WORK throughout
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
coun,r, cluh Get. Charter.

The Seven Pines Battlefield Coun-
try Club. Incorporated. Eenrico Coun-
-. Va pnsi-o office Richmond. with a
maximum capital stock OF $4,000 and
minimum 90 5000, was granted :
charter yesterday By the State Cor
pcrat.pn Commission. The Office rs
and !nrnrPorato-s are o K Parrish.
president; W Z. Ta!!ey. secretary
snd : 81. Ssw'on. all Of Richmond
The purposes o! the club are to pro.
VIDE SOFA! recreation and amussmen;
for rs -1snbers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS 100000 HOME
Richmond Post, No. !, May Occupy
Suite of Rooms In 100000
pro(eaaIouaI nulIdlnu

Commodious club rooms, which
Will cost 100000. Is the goal of tho
members OF the American Legion In
Richmond. Announcement has been
made that Richmond Post. No. 1. Is
planning to occupy a suite OF rooms
In the 100000 professional build
ing TO be erected at Fifth and Grace
Streets Features OF all modern
clubs. including billiard tables
iounging rooms. library and gym
nasium are 4 part Of the program OF
the local post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15

blame belong, then, when the
final break down comes?
There's safety in Postum, and
charm, too. Postum has full,
rich flavor much like that Of the
better grades of coffee, and it is
free from any harmful element
whatsoever.
Whether or not you've had
your warning from tea or coffee,
why not step over on the safe
side? Why not do what so many
others have done-try Postum
for ten days, learn how delight
full and satisfying it is and
learn how much Improvement
there can be for you2
You can get Postum wherever
good food and drink are sold
or served, and it only takes
word from you to your grocer
or restaurant waiter, to make
this move to the safe side, at
once.
NO forms: Instan, Postum (in ,ins) made Instantly
addition OF boiling water. Postum Cereal lin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
Williams Made secret,,r

Clarence Williams. OF vi yi,4
Street, has been appointed secretary
To the Department OF Game and In
land Fisheries under w. Mcdonald
Lee commissioner Mr.. Wpi,srl.
WIZ be in charge OF the entire district
west OF the Blue Ridge Mountains
Headquarters Will be IN Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15

The sons OF India. Myrtle Dunton
The Fiorodora sextet-Florodora Girls
and Boys: Misses Piper. Jones. Hood. Fry.
Donald. Burr. Kuhn. Miller.
Representing tho Bren Company-Alex
DcloH Owen, musical director.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
NEW CANON WOULD BAR
GRANT-LYDIG UNION
Churchn7en Here Interpret
Conventions Action.

Churchmen In New York are of the
belief that the action of the Episcopal
Bishops in convention at Portland In
making were rigid, the canons regard
ing divorce and marriage were influ-
enced by the engagement of Mrs. Rita
Lydig, twice divorced. to the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant, Episcopal clergyman Of
this city.
When this engagement was made pub
lie, Bishop Manning of the New York
diocese decided against the marriage,
because Of the canon which forbids
clergymen from uniting in marriage d.
vorced persons except when the inno-
cent person receives decree on the
ground Of infidelity. Bishop Manning
has never changed his mind concerning
the Grant-Lydig union.
Mrs Lydig was married when 10 to
w. E. d. Stokes and after divorcins
him married Major Philip M. Lydig,
the divorce in this case being granted
on the ground of incompatioiiity.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
BURNING TRAIN FLEES
PARK AVENUE TUNNEL
Firemen Quench Blaze When
Cars Emerge at 1O3d st.

A fire caused by short circuit In the
electric engine pulling ten car New
York. New Haven and Hartford tram
was extinguished last night after fifteen
minutes work by fire apparatus at loSl
street and Park avenue.
The fire started in the tunnel at Nine
ty-ninth street. Smoke began to pour
from the motorman's cab and roll back
through the tunnel to the cars behind
The motorman made a dash for the open
at 10Sd street. Here the tracks start
rising gradually to the elevated struc-
ture which the trains use along Park
avenue.
The train, which was bound for Stam-
ford, Conn. was halted at lo3d street
and Park avenue, almost on the street
level, and the motorman shouted TO 9
pedestrian, who turned In an alarm
Within fifteen minutes the train again
was on its way.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
MOTHER FAINTS AS HER
5-YEAR-OLD VAMPS BEAR
ReUiUes to See Girl Riding on
Bruins Back.

Mrs. Gretchen Humboldt OF 430 Hack
ensack Plank road, Secaucus, learned
some ''bear'' facts yesterday. And in
the process of fsiearning she got real
thrill.
Gazing out of her kitchen window she
observed Emma her vlvacious five-year-
old daughter, stepping down the road at
a lively rate of speed. Emma was
screaming. Behind her a big brown
bear was numbering along laboriously.
Mrs. Humboldt tainted.
From the fiat across the way came
Mrs. Jennie Doyle, who revived Emma's
mother by throwing cold dater into her
face.
Look out of the window and see IL
the bear has eaten my Emma" screamed
the excited Mrs. Humboldt
Mrs. Doyle looked. Then she laughed.
For far from having been eaten, Emma
had straddled the bruin and was having
the time of her sweet young life. She
had "vamped" the animal.
Policemen arrived just ahead OF a
painting figure. who gave his name as
Michael Angelo Russo OF New Durham.
Don't shoot the bear" Michael
pleaded. Him very fine bear. Love all
little children. ] got the license. See -
The license was perused. The police
man left. Michael. scolding the bear
lead him away. Mrs. Humboldt, scold-
ing little Emma. led her into the house.