davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

haps that is why all of his farming
operations are characterized by care
and thoroughness, and perhaps that
is why his place bears the unmistak-
able earmarks of thrift.
His first venture in sheep was
made in 1914 when he purchased AZ
ewes as foundation for his flock
The only sheep he could find for
sale were some old and Gull ewes,
but they furnished a start and since
that time he has kept about so stock
ewes over each year. He has not
attempted to enlarge his flock great
ly for fear of overcrowding his place
during years of short feed. 1t is
modest flock, indeed, but it has
brought nice profit each year.
In spite of loss of other crops his
sheep have brought in a profit to his
farming operations When drought
prevented his grain from filling, the
straw was cut and provided good
winter feed for the flock When
hail ruined his wheat, what was left
was saved for hay. And when ex-
ceptional drought caused shortage
of feed, Russian thist1es were har-
vested and turned into profitable
mutton and wool. For two years
McFarlane cut from 25 to 80 tons
of these hardy weeds and stacked
them green. Each spring following |
his sheep came out fat, his ewes
LANDED 100 per cent and his clips |
averaged 10 pounds per sheep.
But Tom Mcfarland does not de-
pend on Russian thistle or hail ruin
ed grain for his feed. Each fall he
stubb1es about 100 acres of winter
rye in on his wheat ground and thus
provides good spring pasture and
7itl9r good hay or grain afterwards.
III addition to being a good hus-
DanCman, Tom McFarlane is good
farmer. All his crops are planted
On ground that has been carefully
summer fallowed Each year about
1870 acres are summerfallowed. 1t is
,lowed early in the spring and weeds
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

small bdnd OF Sneep mas Detn
the key which has unlocked the door
| to successful dry farming in north
ern Montana for Thomas j. McFar-
lane. McFarlane owns a section of
land near Lothian in Liberty county,
and in spite of drought and disaster
which has lowered over that section
for several years and has driven
many of his neighbors out of the dis
trict, he has made a profit each
year and now has tidy little sum OF
savings to show for his industry.
He is free from debt and last year,
although losses on farming opera
lions throughout the country were
probably more common than profits,
he cleared 1874 on his place. While
this is not all represented by actual
cash, part of it is represented by in
creased farming wealth which can
be readily converted into cash. De-
Quoting from this net income a rea-
sonable return for his capital invest
ed, his income on his labor for last
year figures at s1,363, according to
members of the Montana Extension
service, who are conducting an eco
nomic farm survey of northern Mon
tana and who believe that McFar
lanes farming system is one of the
most successful to be found in the
dry land sections of the state.
He has section of land which
he farms, not for the years of excep-
tionally abundant moisture, but for
the years of minimum precipitation
and he has found these years profit
able. He has found that if his cal
culations are based on seasons like
the most recent the years of more
moisture will take care of them
selves.
Tom McFarlane traces his ances-
tors back to the Highlands of Scot
land Perhaps that is why he has |
made a success with his sheep. Per-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
salt Lake city-omer r. woods

Salt Lake City-Omer r. Woods,
former Idaho probate Judge, who
has been convicted of the murder of
his wife, has been sentenced to death
He will be shot, as the Utah law gives
the condemned the privilege of nom
mating the method of his passing
He is said to have killed his wife in
order to collect an insurance policy
of $500.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

Old Faithful, Yellowstone's most
famous geyser, has slightly changed
its period of eruption. 1t spouts now
every ga and one-half minutes Last
year the average period was so min
utes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

Washington President Harding
has issued proclamation asking "all
persons to refrain from all interior
ence with the lawful efforts to main
tain interstate transportation and
the carrying of United States mails.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

The picture ranch home
miles of Lewstown falls far from magnfi-
of the home and surroundings Situated the of five
of lawn and surrounded by gardens of flowers which
every flower indigenous soil and climate growing
beauty the Treasure This beautiful home
furnished elegance and walls
paintings sketches artistry every
in the collection of classic ceramics and drapings
Every convenience has been provided plant
nshes light power perfect system equipped with
hydrans all the ranch buildings furnishes protection the prop
erty, well as for domestic purposes.
In of the Judith Basin July H. members of the Ma
Editorial will stop for luncheon this fine Montana
home
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11
NOVGdadG5 en- San Juan

Ell viernes, las 500 a. M, en- la
calle AlleE eEquina Jose Julian Acos-
ia, el automovil No. P-8, propiedad de
Antonio Castro, de Santurce, q. guia-
ba el chauffeur Faustino Marrero, No
|e89, residente en- la calle San Jose,
Stop 26, arrollo al nino Felix Ruiz, de
IL amos de edad, residente en- Puerta
de TERRA, ocasionafid6le IVafias con-
tusiones de cafacter grave, siendo
asistido en- la saia de 'socorroA y pa
50 al Hospital Municipal. 1aelH Soso'
lei viernes, a las1I:15sp. hi, en- Ia
GALE Salyadof oBrai esquina Cruz. 81
automovil No. i343,g pr6piedad de Fe-
lix Ramos, de San Juan, guiado por
el mismo, chauffeur No? 3799, arroz
llo a Robert Waliknes, empIeado del
vapor west Batan1, ocasionandole
contusiunes leyes de las cua4es no fut
asistidoen la sala de soeorro, yendo a
curar a. bordo. 2ali lG5p' fHlfiao no.
5f-aEl yicrnes EN- Ia noche, IA las 1 LAS
p. M, en- ell Hospital Caracas, fueron
arrestados por' la ipollcial Rosa Gonza-
lez, Ines Va1enciaI Providencia Soto,
Eduardo Bosch, ap6r escandalo y en- la
manana del sabadosel ele ham idenuncia-
do Ia corte fpor altefar la spaz. Sa.'-
q ga.s, s-rft = ' rfq,+ah p .Ie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11
.EL PRESUHTO AUTOR De
UR FUEGO MUERE
lCHItHsRRADO

~ = iassnUrada dsl inesrs rasas
. is.r ia roitiea!e nre. ~ area
n.l.S Al ri,ltasasin,sshii "a M ssasl
4 :-o;,,esiai DE- frarr Se@s-s4. silaasla
81. IN yaile .'salnd-. csauina a 'S.ua.
dalniYs-. In csial rs;al.a slcshalliii'a ,
asegnrada p,r Ir-e mil dslar-s. que
dando casi toinlnr1ie .lcsirn.dR pot
lss llamaS
En los moinentos sle halrrse dcsa.
rrolladS cl incendio. fns deicnido NJ.
colas Arce. ve.inO de POnce, cuandO
corria desle 81 patio vie Ia casa i'm.
cendiada hacia In ellie. pe.O Qnien. nj
saltar por una palizada, 10 hlzo con
tan mala sGorte. Sc quedo engancharlb.
Prcsentaba qucmaduras en- tai es-
tatlo de gravetlad. que hubo que re.
cluirlo con urgencia en- el Hospital MI
niciil a. donde mur,6 los pocos mo-
menfos.
Dentro de la casa fu6 hallado un
barIa c>mteniendo gasolina, asf como
un sombrero, unOs zaptos, un cuelio
con su c0rbata, que Sc suponen fue-
ran ddl menciOnado Arce. presunto au-
tor del fueg5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11
DOS DENUNCIAS

Rafael Sierra, jovencito de Is amos
de edad, Y residente en- la parada 54
de Santurce, resolvio visitar los si-
tios de Recreo de San Juan, y para
el efecto, la noche del del corriente
Sc apodero sin mas permiso que ell de
ST propio, del autom6vil marca Studd-
Baker, No. 1871, propiedad del sefior
Jorge Nevarez, de Toa Baja. A las
10 de la noche estaba Sierra ,hecho sun
sportman en- el Parque Borinquen
recostado en- el asiento delantero del
caro- en- question, pero no fue preca-
Ivido, porque de ALI sali6 en- compa-
MIA del amigo Capo, quien 10 llevo
hasta el Quartet de la Detective vi
sitar al compafero Miranda que anoA
ito sin mas preambulo su nombre en-
| Ell registro, quedando citado para an
te la Corte Municipal para la mana
ma siguiente, denunciado por hurto
de uso. Pero es la cosa, que Sierra
protesto v no estando conforme Sc fue
a visitar al siguiente dfa antes de ir
a la Corte seg1n lie habfa indicado Mi
randa, NADIA menos que la residencia
ca una empleada del Palacio Rojo a
.quien. sin pedirle excusas nj NADIA, lie
sustrajo dicha empleada, sefiorita
Maria Luisa Mendez, una cartera con-
ten;endo 02 m on h;I1otac dn1larc
mas en- tickes, 2 llaves pequenas, |
GAIA con Z panuelos inos, / abanico
de sefiora, paquete con infnidad de
efectos de Christmas y i'm impermea-
Bile negro, todo montante a $3.50. Sc
,recupero los efectos indieados, con tex-
lcepcion de la cartera. lAs a
u6lrenunciado por 'hufto meh0i. EN-
la Corte Municipal, seecion segundh
El trabajo ha sido efectuadot por+el
active detective Cap6. Etss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11

Los anuncios de este peri5dico son
leidos por miles de personas que toman
parte on nusstro CoNCURSo. Man
demos su anuncio hoy mismo. ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11
srlnciAL l,R lu'NA,
GA 4. n ~ IA UsaRrs las
illSrRlTNA

TOR CUANTO: FL dfa IL de ociu-
brc de 1922. Antonio II. BarccI6 Mar
tfnez. como demaEdante. obtuvo una
sentencia a su favor en In Corte de
Distrito del Distrito Judicial de HUI
macao. +. r.. contra In demandada en-
este case Fajardo Fruit Company. pOr
In suma de TRES MIL NOvECIEN-
TOS vEINTE Y DOS DOLARES CON
OCHENTA Y TRES CENTAvOS de
principal, QUINIENTOs DOLAREs
Ipor costas, gastos Y honorarios de abo-
/, gados, con interes a raz6n de NUEVE
POR CIENTO anual desde agosto 20
de 1922, hasta su complete pago. jun
tamente con las costas que Sc deven-
guen.
POR 'CUANTO: La suma de Qua
TRIO MIL CUATROCIENTOS VEIN
TIE Y DOS DOLARES CON OCHEN-'
ia Y TRES CENTAvOS, con interes'
sobfe' Ia misina, es realmente debida
Zen la fecha de esta orden) sobre di-
cha sentencia, habiendo sido la mis-
ma anotada en- el libro de sentencias
del Secretario de esta Corte.
POR CUANTO: FL dfa % de no.
viembre lie 1922, me fue entregada por
el Secretari0 de esta Corte una orden
bajo su firma, con el sello de la mis-
ma, para la ejecuci0n de la antes men
cionada sentencia, La cual tengo en-
mi poder.
/ 'POR TANTO:: En- cumplimiento de
10 dispuesto cn Ia susodicha orIeii, Yo;
Rafael Mas y sFIbrido, Marshal de la
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judicial
de Humacao,5 P. r., hago pdblico por
cl presehte edicto, que el dfa VEINTE
/ de dieiemBfe del corriente afo, las
dos de Ia tartle procedere a vender en-
pdblica s1basta, por vaioF de contado
Y al mejor postor quienl debefa satis-
facer ei i1npbrte de su oferta en- mo-
tneda americana tle curse legal, los
! bieiies emBafgddds9 preyfamente por
| via de hsegufaiiiieilto de sentencia co
mo de I'd propiedad de la demandada
para satisfacer al demandantc el i'm
porte de SD reclamation, intereses, cos
! tas deyehgadas y las que Sc deven
guen, siehdo la description de los bic
nes Que seran vendidos en- pdblica su-
basta COMO sigue': 4 )i5ttf fft' .'sfs-F'fE
Rdstica EstnI,eia radicada en- el
barfid RIO Arriba de la jurisdiction
de Ia Ceiba, compuesta de 180 cuer-
das, equivalentes 20 hectareas, "a
areas y II centiareas, dividida en- dos
porciones una de 100 cuerdas, equiva-
lentes 5S areas digo hectareas, 95
areas y SO centiareas, colindantes por
el Norte, con Ramon Garcia Suce-
sion de Esteban Feliciano por el Sur,
Este Y Oeste, con Jose Becerril otra
de Treinta cuerdas, equivalentes II
hectareas, 70 areas v - centiareas,
colindante por Ell Norte, con Jose Be
cerril, por eI Sur con Benigno Males.
| y por el Oeste con la SUCCESSION Gle Jose
Perez. Esta inscrita a nombre de la
demandada Fajardo Fruit Company.
en- ell tomo 2 de Ceiba, folio 1876, nti-
nero SO duplicado, inscription la.
La subasta de dicha finca sera ve-
rificada en- la oficina del Marshal del
Distrito de Humacao, p. r., situada
en- el edificio ocupado por La Corte en-
esta ciudad. Gale de Noya y Herman
ldez, advirtiendoles los interesados
| que el que obtuviere la buena pro de-
bera aceptar la titulaci6n existente.
Noyiembre 25, 1922.
Rafael Mds,
Marshal Corte Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11

ANONOhV OE 9Q0fAStA
San Juan, Nov. %, 1922.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ia la adjudicaci6n en- plblica subasta
de las obras de construction de un
puente de hormig6n armada, de 40 me-
tros de longitud sobre el Rio Cidra, en-
el KIN. 81 HIM, dc la Carretera No. @,
secei6n Utuado-Adjuntas, cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende a doce. mil
quinientos noventa y un G0lares y Gin
cuenta u tres centavos (12,591. .53), Sc
admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las 2
r NJ. del dfa is de diciembre, 1922, en-
Eque Sc abriran pdblicamente.
+ Todos los datos necesar.os Sc daran
EN- esta oficina, donde Sc encuentan de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- el contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores, les pianos v modelos
de ,proposiciones que han de presentar-
Sc, mediante un deposito de diez do
laEes S1OOQl en- metalico o en- chequc
cef{ {HSsqlo lpA seran reembolsados al
ser sssa tieitos dicii5s documentos en el
|plazo de veinte dfas (20) despues de
efectuatla IA subasta.
Sc llama especialmente la atenci6n
de los licitadores hacia el hecho de
que sera reehazada toda proposition
cuyos precios unitarios no hayan sido
escritos en- letras ' ndmerds.
| La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas
LAS proposiciones v adjudicar el con.
Itrato bajo otras consideraciones que
| las del precio solamente.
JOHN a. WILSON.
ComisIonado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11

Marshal corte pistrito.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

ent, arose in body, and 10 the
sound of the rain on the metal
rc,,ii above, they sang America"
with faces aglow,. betraying their
gratefulness for such an hour.
Prayer by the teacher was fol-
lowed by readings. compositions.
and written lessons, by the pupils,
among them those who did not
know the alphabet two months
ago. a letter composed and writ
ten by one of these pupils, to Miss
Will Lou Gray, State supervisor OF
adult schools. Columbia, S. c., tell
ing her OF adult school work at
Britton, Sumter county, S. c., was
read and deserves special men,
ton.
After attendance buttons We're
awarded to two. who had not miss
ed a night. for five nights in each
week. for two months. a delight
ful salad course. and coffee were
served to all present.
Many expressions of appreciation
We're rendered the efficient teacher,
Mrs. David Britton. who with ut-
tiring effort. labored to organize
this school two months ago. and
began with an. .enrollnaent 5Y thir-
teen pupils.
Mrs. Britton deserves much
credit in this noble work for her
faitbfnlpncS and pa1ience with the
interest Of each pupil at heart,
which was crowned with. success.
We are sure those who went out
from this school Friday night.
Went prepared to be better men
and women. and better citizens for
graSping the opportunity of the
past two months. School VIII open
again August the first.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
Bell Wecvil Approaches Limits of
Cotton Belt.

After thirty years OF slow. per-
sisteni advance since its first APP
pearance in this country near the
Mexican border. the boil wecvil has
now reached the limit Of cotton Gull
tivatiOn, except in western Texas.
southwestern Oklahoma. northeast
ern North Carolina. and Virginia.
according 10 Department Circular
210, Dispersion OF the Boil Neevll
in 1927. just issued by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Each step OF the spread has been
against the stubborn. efforts OF the
government. the states. and the IN
dividual planters 10 hold the pest
in check
The mild winter OF l32021 and
the wet summer OF 1921 favored
an abnormal multiplication Of the
insect throughout the territory af-
fected. In determining the extent
Of its spread last, year the search
over great part Of the territory
surveyed was for the last cotton
fields rather than for the weevi1 be-
cause all fields were infested. 1t
still remains to be seen, says the
circular, whether the weeyil can
maintain existence in the extreme
portions OF the cotton belt in which
it now finds itself.
For the first time the states Of
Missouri and Kentucky were in
vaded by The weevil and all fields
in these states were found to be
infested. The gain west OF the
Mississippi river is very nearly
equal 10 that east of the river. The
greatest gain in any single state,
however. is 1900 square miles in
North Carolina. The circular con-
tains a map showing the spread
Of the pest each year since its dis
covcry in 1882 in the southernmost
tip of Texas. Copies Of the circu-
lar may be had free upon apDlica-
ton to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
d c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
FARMERS GAIN
$1,000 A BALE
Texas Farmer Tells Of Results
Of Cooperative Marketing
Association

Columbia, March lG.-Contracts
representing over 5000 bales Of
cotton We're received today at the
offices Of the South Carolina Cotton
! Growers Cooperative association.
Lee county sent in 4,65l bales
! sending the total number signed
in that county to 5.4SS and J. P.
Quinnerly is having ,hc active as
! siStance of Thomas c. Mcleod,
county chairman.
Three counties, Marlboro, Dar-
lington and Sumter, have already
signed considerably over $4,000
bales. one-eighth af the quota for
the whole state. officials Of the
state association said last night. E.
; w. Evans. county chairman for
Marlboro county. says he expects to
! sign 10000 bales or one-tenth Of
the states quota in Marlboro coun-
~. II all other counties maintain
the pace of these Pee Dee counties
! the state will go far beyond its
quota.
South Carolina farmers can
gain from SO to SIS and more on
each bale of cotton just as I have
done in Texas declares J. D..
Goehlan Of Ennis. Texas, in a let
Ter 10 p. c. Hamer, chairman Of
the campaign committee OF the
association. Mr.. Hamer is en-
! deavoring to have Mr.. Goghlan.
who is a we'll known Texas farmer,
come to South Carolina and tell
The farmers of this state in speeches
| just what the Texas association has
already done for him. Mr.. Goghian
grew more than 100 bales Of cotton
/: last year which he turned over TO
the Texas association.
Don't let any cne tell you that
the Texas association has not been
a great success" says Mr.. Goghlan
| in his letter 1T has done re-
markably well and Will do even
better next year because being
one Of the first Of the cotton CO.
operative selling associations to be-
gin functioning, it Of course had
problems 10 solve which the other
states will not have to solve. I'm
: der our plan cotton is being sold
at its actual spinning value and
is sold by the farmer himself. This
is a thing that has never happened
before in the history Of the south. !"
The three members of the South
Carolina delegation in the national
house of representatives who grow
cotton have signed the contract, it
was ANNOUNCED yesterday. They
are II. p. Fulner Of Orangeburg,
w. T.. Stevenson of Cheraw and
John ]. McSwain Of Greenville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
School Closes at Brittou.

The adult night school at Bril- :
ton held its closing exercises Fri
day night. March the 9th. The at
tendance was splendid. despite the
fact OF an all-day rain. and Il rc:tl
downpour at tn" appointed hour.
preventing several speakers inter
eSted in adult school work from
helng present but when the hour
arrived for the exercises 10 begin.
The pupils. some white haired. who
had braved the weather to be pres
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
WATKINS IS DIRECTOR
To Have Charge OF Warehouses
Of Three States.

! Raleigh, March LIT. G.. Wat
kins of South Boston. Va. was
made director of warehouses for
the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Marketing Association of Virginia.
North Carolina and South Carolina
at the meeting of directors here
today.
Mr. Watkins is vice president of
the Boston National Bank of
South Boston, Va. a large tobacco
planter and a director of the lars-
est cooperative marketing aSSocia-
ton in the United States He is
considered we'll qualified to man.
age the warehouses of the aSsocia-
ton TO be used by its $4,000 mem
bers in three states.
The need for economic produc-
ton; the importance Of striving
for quality rather than quantity.
and the raising Of home supplies as
a first necessity to secure profit
for members Of the Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association was
stressed in today's meeting Of di-
rectorS. Satisfactory progress in
their survey Of three States was
reported by the committee on
warehouses who report good pros
poets Of securing adequate ware
housing and other mechanical ia
cilitieS.
The campaign for new members
opens in ninety-siX counties OF
Virginia and the CarolinaS today
and the leaders predict the in
crease of the present majority up
to Is per cent membership in
the marketing association in three
States
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
\ Bic Difference

a little girl had a dog, Pad
die" to which she was greatly de-
voted. One day the dog. died and
her mother hesitated to tell heI
daughter the sad news, but finally
mustered up enough courage.
Helen, dear" she said. II am
awfully sorry TO tell YOU. but
Paddles dead
The little girl, went on playing
as if nothing had happened or She
did not care.
An hour or two later She came
running into the house crying as
if her heart would break, telling heI
mother that Paddle was dead.
Why ! told YOU chat a good
while ago, her mother said
'Oh. thought you said Dad
'ly's dead. replied the Sobbin@
child.-SclccftG
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
To Wage War Against Selling Ex-
tracts

Bishopville. March IA mass
meeting of women of Lee county
was held at the court house at 4
O'Clock this afternoon and vas
largely attended. The purpose OF
the meeting is to organize and wage
Il war against the sale Of drugs
and extracts for beverage purpOs-
eS. Plans were made and thor
oughly discussed. Another meeting
will be held Wednesday Of next
wool.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Japan doubtless reflects that she
is just as prompt about getting
out OF Siberia as the world is
about getting its nose out Of her
business
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

After man sacrifices his health
TO make money. it must be a great
consolation to know he has
enough TO hire the best specialists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

If government can't eliminate
the middleman, it can benefit bus
mess by eliminating the official
mcddleman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Science has its limits. however
II hasn't YET discovered a Satisfac
torv substitute FOR ice in lie MAX
ing Office cream:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

An Ohio man died and left
100000 10 Il girl who had refused
TO marry him. showing that graft
=tudc is not Il lost viriuc.-N3Sh
Vile Southern Lumbcrman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Peace hath her heroes There's
the merchant with an overdue
note who smiles when q customer
says: Charge it, please
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

1t is only fair TO recall that Los
Angeles was named before Holly
wood moved there.-Columbia Re-
cord
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Apparently there is some law
forbidding display windows to
show a lady's slipper larger than
q No. "a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

You can't make a silk purse
from q sow's ears. but many q
Shirker'S purse is lined with gold
from 4 workers hidc-DebS' Mag
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Chef: a culinary wizard whose
wonderful dishes cause us to ap-
preciate honest-to-goodness eats
when we get back home.