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

American Legion Names Committees.
The various county committees, who
arc to supervise the statcwidc cc.cbrn-
tion of National Education Week."
were practically completed with tho
naming Of the majority OF the Ameri-
can Legion representatives.
Each county committee, charged
with making all arrangcments for the
observation Of. Educational Week"
In the county, comprises a chairman,
selected by the organization commit
tee OF the educational conference. a
representative Of the American Lee
gion, a representative of tho women's
clubs. the county superintendent Of cd
ucation and the superintendent Of the
city schools in the county seat. The
personnel Of the various county com.
mittees. minus the legion representa-.
tavcs, was announced
There are as yet few vacancies in
tho list Of legion representatives, but
these will be filed in the next few
days. National Education Week" is
being observed throughout the county
under tho joint auspices Of the Ameri
can Legion and tho American Educa
| tional association and the South Caro-
lima department is therefore giving
Its whcle-hearted support to the Citi
zens' Educational Association Of South
Carolina in its endeavor to secure The
general observance OF "Educatior
Week" In South Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
Governors to Meet.

Governor Harvey was advised by
M. G. Riley, secretary Of the COVER
nors' conference. that the annual CON
ference would be held this year at
White SULPHUR Springs. w. Va, De-
cember 14-16. inclusive. The dates and
and place were announced by the exc.
cutive committee.
|, The governor and Mrs. Harvey will
attend tho conference and the chief
executive Will read paper. He was
asked to prepare paper on any sub.
1oct and will likely use law and order
as his theme.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
Cuticura Soothes Babv Raah.a

1nat ltch and burn, by hot baths
or Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
"ho,n'ihgs of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothihg better purer, sweeter, espe-
ciaIly If little or tho fragrant Cuti.
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin.
ish. 25c Advertisement -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
Sale Of Licenses Brings in Money

Sale Of Licenses Brings in Money.
Tctal fees collected by the state
highway department from the sale Of
motor vehicle licenses to date, includ.
ing figures for October, have reached
S73l.37S.01, according to q tabulaton
made by l.. H. Thomas. secretary Of
the highway commission. Of this to.
tai $3.50 ,l02.41 has accrued to the coun.
ties unoe: the so per cent clause, Mr..
Thomas announced
SO far S6.S61 automobiles have been
registered as compared with S3.349 for
the full year cf 1921. The number OF
trucks registered is 7,472 as compared
with 7.179 for 1921.
Twcnty-nine counties have register.
cd more automobiles for the 10 months
Of this year than for the entire year
Of 1921. Grccnvlle county leads the
state with 7.G91 automobiles and Spar.
tanburg is scconC with $500, while
Richland is third with 6,34O.
Grccnvillc county has also received
the largest return with $54.2S7.72 and
Richland comes second with $4S,425. 7G.
Spartanburg is third with $43,92121.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
Fwo craoIlnas Agree on Debate.

Two Craolinas Agree on Debate.
For the first time in the history OF
the two institutions. the University OF
South Carolina will meet the Univers.
ity Of North Carolina in an inter-col.
lcgiate debate some time early in Jan
nary. The query agreed upon by tho
debating council of the respective
schools is: Resolved, That the allied
nations release each other from in
debtedness incurred for the purpose
Of carrying on the World War" The
University OF South Carolina will up.
hold the affirmative side of the ques.
tion, while North Carolina has chosen
to defend the negative.
According to K. r. Williams, stu.
dent, secretary Of the debating council
Of the University Of South Carolina, a
two-year agreement has been entered
into between the institutions. North
Carolina will send her dcbaters to Co.
lumbia this year, and next year the de-
bate will be held in Chapel Hill, N. G.
Each team will consist OF three speak
ers. Secretary Williams also pronoun.
ced that the prcliminarics for the de.
bate for the University Of South Car
olna would be held the later part Of
December.
1t is indeed interesting to note that
this is the first time that these two
state institutions have ever met in an
intercollegiate debate. Both have had
strong and successful teams in the
past. and the debate in January prom.
ises to be an interesting one.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
CHANGED Victims.

you're writing poetry, doctor?"
"Ies; to kill time"
maven you any patients any
morc?"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
Two Leutenants May Be Promoted.

' ''o t-TCURCTI1HeS way DC FTOnOtCU,
Lients. Edward p. Hodges and John
b. Stevenson, Of the coast artillery re.
serve, have been requested to appear
for their promotion examination in
the officers reserve corps Of the
United States army. Lieutenant Hodges
Is well known as arising young law
yer of Columbia. He is connected
with the firm Of Nettlcs IL Tobias.
Lieutenant Stcvensonis IS member Of
the Fenny.Mann Electrical company.
Several promotions and appointments
nave been made in the past few
weeks. '~4H~h'1-::.> :t$h.i '.';t
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
She Wants to Know.

10 YOU know that mans wife 50
W"il: Never met her" "'rhcn why
Il" You always say TO him. rows
Triy?'"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
Applications to Aid Auto Owners.

HPpliCallonS TO Ala AutO owners.
More than 100000 applications for
motor vehicle licenses are being pre-.
pared by the state highway depart.
mcnt to be mailed about the first Of
next month to every owner Of an au.
tomobile, truck, trailer. motorcycle or
dealer in South Carolina. These ap.
plications will contain all the neces.
sary information for a 1923 license,
they having been made up from the
records Of the office, and all an owner
will have to do is to place the proper
amount Of money, check or money or.
dor in an envelope and return it to
the highway department.
This plan was followed last year
and although requiring a lot Of extra
work. proved to be so popular that it
is being followed again this year. Mo
tor vehicle owners were pleased with
tho plan last year and it is believed
they will appreciate the efforts Of the
/ department again this year.
i The 1929 plates arc expected to be
I on hand by December l and the de
partmcnt will begin filling applications
about the middle of the me h.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

N'' 'ruiik l;lStS man n lifetime !:
anu III that, 1t never goes anywhere
with him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

The easiest way to get away from
Sourrelf Is to have..a good laugh with
your friends. .'"f' ''4,7,'' !:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

surety IN" man who dcccivcs him.
syn Is an easy mark for other de-
criverS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
W00DHOUsE JURY IS
 CELEBRATING ON VERDICT


 Burlington, Vt, Dec. s.-After delib- erating more than 24 hours the fury which is trying the million dollar ali enatfon sui1 brought against MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo L. Woodhouse, of sNew York and Burlington, by their daa,rh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Dprrit Stevens wood. house ,had failed to reach a.1decisioh earl ythis evening. .3r
 Shortly after six o'clock the jurors went to their rooms for the night, and 1t. was stated by Charles H. Darling, of counsel for the defense that even if a decision were reached tonight 1t would not De announced until court convened tomorrow, morning. The case which had been in hearing since octo3ep 1, was given to the jury at 5 o,clock yes. terday afternoon After a night of de- liberation the jurors. at 10 o'clock this morning appeared in count to hear that part of the judges charge dealing with the finding Of verdict repeated.
 The plaintiff in her suit alleges that her paSents-at-law sought to- alienase the affections g1of her husband, Doug. las sWocdhuse, who is A0w seeking 5a divorce at Reno.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
Appointments For
 Governors Staff
Brigadier General Morris B.
 Payne of New London to be Quartermaster General.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Dec Ex-Governor elect c. A. Templeton tonight announc- ed his appointments for the governors staff for the coming two years. With the exception of Brigadier-General Georme N. Cole; all are new men on the staff:
 The appointments are as follows:
 Adjutant-general, Brigadier- General George M. Cole.
 Quartermaster-general Brigadier- Gen eral Norris B. Payne, of New London.
 Surgton-general, Colonel John S. Dye, of Waterbury.
 Chief of ordinance, Colonel John Trumbull of PlainVille.
 Inspector general, Colonel William E. Allen, of Waterford. Judge advocating general, Colonel Ar thur F. Ellis, of Waterbury.
 Personal staff:
 .Aide-de-camp, Major John N. BurraIl, of Waterbury.
 Aide-de-camp,' Major c. G. Hoerle, of Torrington. .' Aide-de-camp. Major Clifford Hollis ter, of, Waterbury.
 Aide-de-camp, Major F. Mannweiler, of Naugatuck. Naval aide. Lieutenant Commander Mark L. Sperry, Jr., of Waterbury. F The governor-elect announced that the places of assistant adjutant-general and assistant quartermaster-general are ye! to be filled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
New yole
FOR RURAL
 sr CREDITS LEGISLATION

Washington, Dec 6@The adrnirts- tration's program for rural credits legis- lation became more definitely outlined today with the simultaneous introduction sin the house and the senate of an amend ed credits bill with new features which were declared to have the support of Secretary Wallace of the department of agriculture as we'll as of officials of the treasury department and the federal firm loan board. --'
 Introduced by Senator sLenroot, re- publican, Wisconsin, and Representative Anderson, republican, Minnesota. author, |, and chairman of the congressional agri- cultural commission, the bill would util ize. the existing federal farm loan system as a basis by creating within it farm credits department through which, it was declared potential credit facilities would be. provided for farmers short and long term loans to the. extent of at least six hundred million dollars
 Significance was. seen ;n the introduc- tion of the legislation, because of the re- cent White House conference attended by Secretary; Wallace, Senator Watson of Indiana, and dozen other republican senators, at which the farm credits Sit- uation was discussed thoroughly and an agreement reached to provide compre- hensive credit machinery for the farmers through the federal farm loan system. The twelve farm loan banks at present have government subscriptions totalling only SIP 000,O0 but under the bill in- troduced today they would be provided with a revolving fund subscribed, by, the the government totalling $60,000,00o di- vided equally among the t~Rlve banks. The banks would also be authorized to re- discount farm paper with maturities of from six months to three, years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
GEORGES CLEMENCEAU VISITS
 FoRMER PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, Dec (By the A. P.).- Americas wartime president and Frances wartime premier met here to- day for the first time since the signing Of the peace treaty st Versailles. more than three years ago. The meeting was al the $ street home of MT. Wilson and lasted just little more than a quarter Of an hour.
 M. ClemeDceau described his viSit Is one of the utmost cOrdiality and affection as between old friends, adding that he and the former president had talked a little about old times in Paris and also about the past and the present"
 Mr. Wilson made no reference 10 the purpose of the visit of the forntr premier of France to America or the subject mat ter of his addresses in this country, N. Ciemenceau continued. but smiled and seemed pleased when told that the men ton of his name and of the fourteen points had elicited more applause from the French statesman's audiences than any other one thing.
 Describing Mir. Wilson as somewhat stouter than at the time Of his visits 10 France. M. ClemeHceau said he appeared as mentally alert as ever and that there was no noticeable difference in his voice Also he declared that the former presi- dent showed great ciearness Of view and precision of thought.
 The former chief executive received hIa distinguished visitor in the library on the second floor Of his home. Mrs. Wilson
 was with him when NJ. Clemencezu ar ! rived, but retired immediately 90 that the two might be alone. Mir. Wilson remained seated throughout the visit. the former premier said, adding that he did not pro- 1; long his stay as he had when he called q f-as
 appeared % be fstiyuei. [ The call al the Wilson home was m irn- <, portant incident of a day that proved
 one of the busies. M. C,emeOceau has |, had since he landed ca American shores
 three weeks ago. His activities began with an early morning visit 10 Arlington
 National cemetery and ended late tonight with an address to the Southern sociosy . in Continental Memorial hall. where few
 months ago the treaties negotiated at the ; arms conference were signed. Between times he spoke to American army ofi-
 csrs. most of. them overseas veterans. at
 the war college. and made pilgrimage !, 10 Mount Vernon.
 - The address to the Southern society ' was in the nature Of a message to the south. since the forrner premier wna i obliged to cancel his intended trip into that section. M. CIenenceau was pre-
 sented to his. audience by Hugh c. Wal | lace. former American aruhasSador Co ] F-ance and was given an ovation On his visit to Arlington the former premier went directly to the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier. Bnon which he laid a
 wreath and before which he bowed ln silent prayer. Haltins only momentsrfly
 on his way back to his automobile Co ret
 a view of Washington from the Potomac
 hills M Ciemenceau drove 10 the war college. there to give utterance 10 his first
 remarks since arriving at inc capital las; Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
COAL OPERATORS AND
 .-. MINERS FAIL TO AGREM


 Chicago, Dec. f6.-(ET the A. P.1-op- orators and miners representing the bi luminous coal industry adjourned their meeting here. today without arriving at any basis for negotiation of a new wage agreement tt a meeting z all bitun,- inous operators and miners to be held next January. v t-'s
 A proposal presented by the operators involving district agreements arbitration of differences and a sliding wage scale was rejected inaits entirety by the min CTS Representatives. G. W: Savage, . miners representative from Ohio then proposed a return to the old central com petitiye' field as a basis for. negotiation and this. plan was in, turn rejected by he operators. .-.
 It was then decided to hold the Janu- ary meeting to; consider new. agreements in Chicago on January instead of in Cleveland as originally planned and the miners and operators committee which journed today will meet here on the same day previous to4the fun meeting in an effort to reach q basis for negotiation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
oRIGINATIoN OF SLOGAN .r. -sAI, IT WITH FJowERs-

Boston. Dec. s.-The story of the sio- gan Say R With Flowers" the circun,- stances which promPted lis coinage. how it came into existence. and ns sub sequent spread throughout the country. Is told by P. F. OKeefe. It's or.EiDator, head of a local advertising agency. Nr. OKeefe suggested the slogan to ths publicity committee Of the Society of American. Florists in Cleveland. Decem- Der, ls1T.
 'B was evident that a slogan co worded as 10 induce people to use f0u - CTS more Eeneraily-io buy more how- ers-was needed says MT. O.Keefe, oescrihing the birth ol the slogan. wh,ca recently was claimed by another. Tn c great mass of quotations which Eafh- cred from the rhapsodic utterances of poets. working under the impetus or spring fever. I came across this: Flowers are words.
 Which even a babe may understznd- - From Bishop Coxe's-"The Singing oi r B.rds.-
 --There'-, I said. ." Is the germ Of a slogan. There Is a language of Sow CTS. They do speak Even a babe can understRnd. Now to work that Into a twentieeh century phrase that convegi the meaning that flowers do have a And then and there the sloean -sa1 T. Wifh FI0xers- was ersated.n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
SHIFTING BILL TO HAVE '-.-
 sToRMY TIME IN. SENATE


 Wasf.inSton Dec. 6.-Storms awaiting the administration shipping bill in the senate were foreshadowed during initial consideration Of the measure today by the senate commerce committee. "
 The storm center in the committee was the Madden amendment attached by the house making the shipping aid fund sub ject to annual appropriations by congress. Advocates of the bill, as proposed by the administration, announced at the outset they were determined to eliminate the amendment, and in support of their stand Chairman Jones presented. letter from President Harding in which the executive declared he would rather the measure should fail entirely than to have one en- acted which will bring to us extreme dis appointment, because we have entered upon a program ill a half hearted and rather indiffer,S> way"
 ;, Elimination of the amendment was im- mediately opposed by a group ofrepuhn- can committee members composed of Sen stors McNary of Oregon, Lenroot of Wis consin and Willis of Ohio, who announced their intention of fighting in the commit tee and in the senate for some provision giving congress measure of control over a fund from which shipping companies may be extended loans amounting annual ly>to as much as thirty million dollars.
 Discussion rangeti about this question throughout two sessions held by the com nittee and finally the matter was put over untif after the committee had con cliided It's consideration of other sections of the bill. Late in the day the .McNarv- Lenroot- Wiliis group put forward c q : pfornise under which the approval of cun- Eress would Drequtred only for an fffi-
  aid fixed In the original contract entered into between the shipping board and the private companies. This compromise Ire ceived sc4nt favor from Chairman Jones, who annonnced tonight that he stood un- qual ifedlR with the presideat. s is--ii1T s
 Some consideration was given by the committee today 10 the section of the bill estAb bdshing a construction loan fund amounting to not more than. SIPS, 900 iCn0 from which loans for construction pur. poses are to be made to shipping com panies with interest at 1-4 per cent, but little progress was made In fact progress upon the entire measure was SC slow today that committee members would not venture a prediction when the bill would be presented to the waiting senate.
 Supporters of the bill had expected that only q, day or two would be needed foI committee. consideration, but tonight Il appeared probable the legislation would not reach the senate before next week.
 The president in his letter declared the Madden amendment would ''jeopardize tn, program by the threat of conflict in secur. ing an appropriation from year to year. l and added "tie thing is worth doing right and with every possible effort for defi. nke policy for an ample trial, else 1t iI scarcely worth doing at all"
 J tcl-l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
FIVE MEN KILLED IN
 COLLISION OF PLAINS

Newport, News, Va, Dec. G. Major Guy L. Gearhart of Leavenworth, Kas.. Captain, Benton A Doyle, of St. Louis, and four enlisted men were killed today in a collision betweensa Martin bomber and 8 Fokker scout plane 250 feet above the Hampton Normal school farm, which adjoins- Langley field. The machine burst into. flames and were: destroyed and several of the men who attempted to rescue the mem pinned beneath the Wreckage were severely burned.
 - The bomber, piloted by Captain Doyle took the 5a1r to lead of formation of six airplanes and was '.banking',s- when a scout machine in charge. of Major Gear hart. rose: swiftly and hit 1t in the rear. The other machines already in the air maneuered out of the way and effected safe landing. It was announced that a board of inquiry would investigate the accident. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
HEARING ON THE. MAITLAND
 WILL MAS BEEN SET FOE DEC. IS

New York. Dec. 6.-Surrogate Co., halan today directed nine executors of the will of the late Chandler N. Way land, who died in October in Riverdale sanatorfum, leaving an estate estimated to be worth s91O,OO0, to show cause why Wayland's son, John Elton x Wayland, disinherited by, the will.. should not be appointed administrator of the estate. A hearing was set for December 15.
 Wayland charged that has father was mentally unsound when he made his will in November, 1921. leaving his en- tire fortune to the executors who live in Stonington and other parts of -Connec- ticut, for the erection in Stonington of a marble hotel and. for municipal in1- provement in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
MRS CLARA PHILLIPS f.,- REMAINS AT LARGE

Los Angeles, Dec. 6.-Ed T. Johnson, sportsman, was questioned late today at the Los Angeles sheriff's office in con nection with the escape of Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted murderess, from the county jail last Monday night. He de- nied. all knoWeldge of the affair.
 | Johnson was prisoner in the jail last summer when Mrs. Phillips was arrested for staying Mrs Afhertz Meadows, 5Ac- cording to deputies he became acQuaiht- ed with Mrs. Phillips and aided her in securing counsel, but had not been in communication with her recently.
 Sheriff Trager and his assistants said they seemed to be no nearer to recaptur- ing, the missing woman. They continued to.zexpress confidence she would try to make her way into Mexico.
 Armour L. Phillips, husband of the fugHive, who was detained at the sher- iff's office all day was told. late in the afternoon he need remain no longer, but was tasked to keep in touch with the dep uties, it was announced Phillips said he had no idea where his wife cvulu vs. but hoped she was in good hands and would not be recaptured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
RECESS TAKEN BY CENTRAL
 .,sst AMERICAN SCONFERENcK

Washington, Dec. .ss6.-B By the. A. R.}. The Central American conference to- day in effsct postponed consideration of including in.ffts agenda the proposal for a union of Central America by detiding uNanimous consent was necessary <, 10 take up any proposal not listed in the progran7- The conference adjourned until Saturday ' to give the delegations opportunity to consult their govern znents on the question whether the union proposals should be discussed by the conference 4
 Honduras and. Salvador were ander- stood to be re4dy today to move inciu- sion of the..u union proposal in the agen- dA but cpposition had been expressed by Costa Rica, and adop4ionf of the unantmops consent. decision prevented action. 3&Is{.S,sS s. -,,--a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
fTKILLIoN- PAPER MARKS TO s5
 BE IN CALCULATIONS BY DEC. sl

Berun, Dec. $ tBy the Z A. ..as P.)--A trillion paper marks by December. s1 Is the, prospect held out by the German money presses, whose latest six-day race has resulted in an addition to ths nations already swollen paper flood of ,11O. .300,0 ,00O, 900 marks-this during the last week, ln November.
 These figures. are shown by the latest report of the~- reichsbanlz, which gives the total notes in circulation np to the end of November as z754, ,00O, 900, 900 marks.
 The reichsbank's weekly returns have continued to show an almost pyrotech- nic progressive increase in the nation s currency imitation since the week n September when the weekly increase was only 14.23O, 100000.