davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
new BUDGET RAISES
SALARIES $6,O0O,OO0
Plant Department, Headed
by Hylan's Friend Whalen,
Gets Big Boost.
HEARING SET TO-DAY
Mayor Attacks President
of Citizens Union OIL Dry
Law Charge.
SCHIEFFELIN EXPLAINS
Fewer Than Half of Proposed
Advances in Pay Roll
Mandatory.
SCHIEFFELIN EXPLAINS

Although Mayor Hylan said Friday
that unless an error crept in the
proposed budget for 1928 contains no
salary increases other than those that
are mandatory. an analysis of the
budget yesterday disclosed increases
for personal service"-salaries-
the principal city departments OF mora
than $4,000, 900, less than half of this
amount being mandatory. The amount
of the proposed budget is 1851, $50,
an increase OF about S11,o00,000 over
1922.
The police and firemen were raised
by act of the Legislature. They re-
ceive payroll increases of s1,9l2.o76
ard $47s.204, respectively. Other de-
partmental employees were raised by
tile Board OF Estimate in executive
session, and the proposed figures were
rot known publicly until Monday.
Some of the increases sanctioned
by the board are: Public Welfare.
s555,470; Health, sri,647; Correction.
szv,3ol' LOCKS, Soo,SoV' water LAS
and Electricity. S647,52i: Street
C.eaning. sl,os0,a41; Tenements,
s23.4S6; Commissioner of Accounts.
s77,4s6: Licenses. s3.427; Markets,
sie9.oes, and Plant and Structures.
S916,67S.
The Board OF Estimate will hold
public hearing on the proposed budget
at 10 80 this morning in City Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Another executive session of the board
vas held yesterday. at winch ways OF
reducing the proposed total were con-
sidered The law permits reductions and
transfers until midnight next Tuesday,
October 81.
Before the meeting Mayor Hylan sent
for newspaper men and made a state
ment attacking William Jay Schieffelin,
president of the Citizens Union.
81 see the Citizens Union has had
something to say about the budget NJ.
Hylan said. referring to a statement in
which that organization called a.ten'!1 IN
10 the newly created Office of assistant
10 the Mayor at $4,000 a year. and other
high points.
II want the people TO know that the
head of the Citizens Union Is one
Schicffelin, and those who want to
know about him and certain wet goods
viii be interested in this pamphlet"
Then the Mayor read from wine list
quoting prices on champagne, cognac,
whisky. &c.
I'm going TO notify the Police De-
partment," he continued. II thought
that Schieffeliu e. Co. were wholesale
druggists. II Is a joke when the Clu-
zens Union attempts to criticise those
persons who are making up the budget.
I don't see them criticising enforcement
of the prohibition law
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
0azxsik Shoes

have been highly successful
in hundreds of cases---wc have
record of them. And
we also have the testimony Of
those who arc now wearing
ANATOMIK shoes every day
in the week. and walking with
out pain or difficulty.
This, of course, is simply the
result Of the principle en-
bodied in ANATOMIK shoes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-29

ton why could not the superintend-
.ent of the school attended by this
student obtain the same informa-
ton? He could perhaps If he had in
vestigated as he should. There are
charges of irregularities in other high
schools. At the same meeting Sc
rious question was made as to the
eligibility of players on other teams.
The evidence adduced and the
charges made, before and after lead,
Us to believe that the high school au-
thorities, are either unable to keep
track of the situation, or are willing
to stretch the rules until they are
caught.
We do not believe that the mod
ern football coach is a proper man
to have charge of a large collection
of college or high school boys. In Alb
beville we have a fine high school
team, and a good coach, young
man of the highest character and
standing. There is no complaint
made against him. We think he has
done much for the boys of our high
school. But the good he has done f9r
the boys in this high schoc' has been
rndone by other coaches for other
high schools. Only little while ago
there was a football team from an
other high school here in charge of
its coach. The coach "a hired coach
we believe) had thought, as did his
team, that the game would be won
without difficulty. When it was not
the conduct and conversation of the
coach would have seemed entirely
represhensible by the average pres
ent. Perhaps his understudies
thought as much of him as leader
as do the Abbeville boys of their
coach. If so, it may easily be seen
that much harm may come from
their association. Other reasons than
this one suggest that football play
ers, on the college teams and on the
high school teams, do not always
come in contact with the proper in
fluences.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-29
BOWLING TROPHY GOES
TO SPINNING ROOM TEAM

The beautiful Bowling Trophy
which for sometime has been resid-
ing in the Executive Secretaries Of.
fee, was presented to the Spinning
Room team at the oyster supper Civ,
en- recently to the winning team by
the losing team. The trophy will be
properly engraved and will be held at
the Community Building to be con.
tested for again.
Following the supper "Toasts and
Roasts" were given by the follow
ing: Messrs. A. R. Warwick, ]. T.
Cox, ). L. Burrell, ]. F. Barnwell,
Carl McCurry, Robert Gray, Bob
Creswell and W. A. Scott. 1t was
noted that the substance Of most of
the roasts was why, "they failed to
win the trophy"
Oysters were served in fries, stew
and A-La-Langley-Cock Tail. The
chief of the occasion being Frank
Riley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-29
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION

Governor-Elect Thomas G. Nc
Leod highly endorses the work being
done by the South Carolina Tuber-
culosis Association to eliminate tn
berculosis from South Carolina. In
recent letter received by this or
ganization from the governor-elect,
ne says:
81 take pleasure in expressing my
very deep interest in the work OF
the South Carolina tuberculosis AS
sociation. There are few who have
not suffered the loss of friend or
relative as victims of the great white
plague. The methods of prevention
as advocated by the Association will
be blessing not only to this gener-
alton, but to generations to come.
The relief now offered the sufferers
and the hope of life and usefulness
extended to them through the aid Of
this Association, should commend it
to the mind and heart of every citi-
zen."
The annual sale of Christmas seals
begins December 1st and continues
until Christmas. Every seal bought
is one step nearer the goal and sharp.
ems the weapon used in the fight a.
gainst this dread disease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-29
Episeopal4ans To Raise $91,v20

EpiseopaLans To Raise $9l,o2o
Columbia, S. C. Nov 2S.-Church
workers, throughout the South Caro-
lima diocese of the Episcopal churrh
this week are seeking to raise $751;
620 for further;ng the program OF
the church during the year 1928 ac-
cording to announcement received
here today. Of this sum S69,62o is
for the work in the diocese and
$4,000 for the world missionary
work if the church.
The South Carolina diocese en-
braces the southern part of the
state. The upper South Carolina
diocese, which embraces churches
in the northern part Of the state
will conduct a campaign for its an
nual ono'a during the week of the
cember 10. Efforts will be made tt
raise $4,000 worth of which $685..
600 is for the diocesan budget and
$4,000 for the missionary fund.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF AP.
p1IcATION FOR DISCHARGE.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF AP-
PLICATIoN FOR DISCHARGE.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District of
South Carolina.
In the Matter of C. T. SCHRAM,
Abbeville, S. c. Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
To tho Creditors Of the above named
Bankrupt:
Take notice that on Nov. 13, 1922,
the above named bankrupt filed his
petition in said Court praying that
he may be decreed by the Court to
have full discharge from all debts
proyable against his estate, except
such debts as are excepted by Law
from such discharge, and hearing
was thereupon ordered and will be
had upon said petition on Dec. 16,
1922 before said Court, at Greenville
in said District, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place
all known creditors and other per
sons in interest may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
D. C. DURHAM, Clerk.
Dated at Greenville, S. c.,
Nov. 13, 1922. II, 154wks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-29
Big Snowfall in N. Y. State

Olean, N. Y. Nov. 24-Tran n and
trolley service was crippled toSay
by the biggest November snowfall
in the history of the city. M0re than
four inches of snow already has
fallen.
Eight barges loaded with grain
were sunk last night in Oncide lake
Two men are believed to have bcer
drowned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-29
MASTERS SALE
Che State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
rourt of Common Pleas.

R. C. Ph:lson, PlalntlH
against
Lucius C. Foster and others.
Defendants.
By authority Of a Decree of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
vile County, in said State,
e in the above stated case, I will
for sale, at Public Outcry, at
Abbeville C. H., S. c., on Salesday
in December, A. D. 1922 within the
legal hours of sale the following des-
cribed land, to wit: All that certain
tract or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in Abbeville Township,
Abbeville County in the State afore-
said, containing Twenty-seven (2D
acres more or less, and bounded by
lands of Patsy Bell, estate of Mariah
Wardlaw, estate of Mack Reid, Will
liam Foster and Calhoun Creek and
being the same land obtained by the
mortgagor from the estate of Turner
Drake Foster, deceased.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser
to pay for stamps and papers.
THos. P. THOMSON,
Master A. c. s. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-29
AUXILIARY BAZAAR.

The Auxiliary of the Methodist
church will give a bazaar in the
empty store room next to Mabrv's
store FRIDAY. December the 9Th. The
bazaar will last all day and a spe-
cia1tv will be made of homemade
cakes. candy and fancy work. The
ladies Of the auxiliary are busy max
- ~"o~"rations and the bazaar will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-29
M A S T E RS S A L E
The Stat. Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.

The Stat. Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Court of Common Pleas.
Ella B. Lee and Ramsey P. Blake,
doing business under the firm
name of Lee & Blake, Plaintiffs
against
Augustus H. Miller and others,
Defendants.
BY authority of a Decree Of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County. In said State,
made in the above stated case, I viii
offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at
Abbeyille C. H., s. c., on Salesday in
December A. D. 1922, within the
legal hours of sale the following
described land, to wit: All that tract
or parcel Of land situate, lying and
being in Abbeville County, in the
State aforesaid, containing Two
Hundred and Seventy-four and one
fourth (274A) Acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands Of Gus Tolbert
,Thos. Tolbert, Miller estate, Miss Sue
E. Morton and R. r. Tolbert.
Terms of Sale-Cash, purchaser
to pay for stamps and papers.
THOS. P. THOMSON,
Master A. c. s. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-29
A TIMELY WARNING.
President Riggs, of Clemson, has

President Riggs, of Clemson, has
sounded a timely warning. Football
is becoming too much of dominant
factor in the standing of the colleges,
and rnat much less is being thought
of the real standing Of these colleges
as institutions of learning.
There is much to be said in favor
of football as an amusement and
as a developer of college boys and
men. 1t is a manly sport. But it has
become more than a sport. No long
er the colleges encourage football
for the purpose of developing the
students physically and otherwise.
The game is now resorted to as
means of advertising the college. The
football team represents the stand
ing of the college in the public
mind. Everything else is forgotten.
And in order that the college may
be properly represented by its foot
ball team, the team must be trained.
There must be coaches and assistant
coaches. These men receive in many
cases several times the salary paid
to the president of the college and to
the professor who has given a life
time of hard work in an endeavor to
make the institution real institu-
tion of learning. The alumni and
friends of the college are willing
each season to raise $4,000 to $685.
600, if needs be, for the proper
training of the football team. But
if the college sent out call for
funds with the announcement that
the income from the endowment was
insufficient to pay expenses and that
the salaries of the professors were
so meagre they could not live, there
would be little if any response to
the call.
And we cannot see that the men
who play football on the football
teams after they 60 away are bring
ing any more credit to the colleges
than ordinary individuals who have
never played football. Do they make
better farmers, better lawyers, bet
ter preachers, or more learned
statesmen than the men who study
books and do not play football? We
hardly think so.
Then too there is another danger.
The game is not played by profess
sionals, it is stated. It is not and then
it is. There are men in the colleges
playing football today who would
not be there if football was not be-
ing played. When there is a husky
high school boy who has made a rec
ord on the high school team as
first class player, some alumnus of
some college suddenly desires to give
him an education at this or the other
institution. He goes to a college
where strong team is being built
up, and maybe not to the college he
would select, if he sought only an
education. The student body now and
then decides that some student who
has been at college, but who is kept
away for financial reasons, should
come back and complete his educa-
ton. But he stars at football and
not in the classroom. The boy of
great promise in the classroom is
seldom remembered.
We say that the warning of Presi-
dent Riggs is timely and must be
needed. Either football must go or
there must be rules promulgated and
enforced which will keep the game
whore it belongs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-29
ESTATE OF MRS. N. C AGNEW
DECEASED.


Notice of Settlement and APpliea.
tion For Final Discharge.
Take Notice, that on the 18th day
of November 1922. I will render q
final account Of my actings and do
ings as administrator Of the estate
of Mrs. N. G Agnew, deceased, in
the office Of the Judge Of probate for
Abbeville County, 10 o'clock, A. M.
and on the same day will apply for
a final discharge from my trust as
such administrator.
All persons having demands a.
gainst said estate will present them
for payment on or before that day
proven and authenticated or be for
ever barred.
BROWN BOWIE,
Oct. 1e. 3tpd. Administrator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-29

And the trouble is not alone with
81 "@''oges. The high schools are
d"ve'o~'rc we'll trained teams a.
mnrost the students who attend
these schools. Last week there was
a ment;nr of high school men at An
d~r~o- I'D it was held bv the nroper
authorities that one high school in
tho e+o+n had man on rs team who
W '~o'~'ble. The snnerintendent
Or tho rchool in another citv and thu
ro~o~~~ If tie team in another citv
p--' ID +he evidence and filed the
s~-'o;~t on which the high school
,. - ~"Ird IF these nH""~S and
er '.,-a-e could get this informa-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-29

Southern states are doing an i'm.
amount of school building.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22

On Wednesday afternoon, De
ccmber 90 at the Rev Vereida IS
church at Seattle, Miss Aguetha
Wallaker became the bride Of An
ton Nelson, The young couple
left for brief wedding trip TO
Vancouver and viii be at home at
Seattle on their return The
bride is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. WaIlacker, and has
recently returned from Alaska.
Her many Cove friends wish them
much happiness and many years
of it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22

miunows swan al laround the bass
but he did not strike at a single
one lie had been thoroughly
sold on the idea that business was
bad. There's a moral here--take
another shot at the partition.
Maybe it isn't there any more =
The Recorder.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22

Fay Cox spent Sunday at the
home Of his parents, having come
over from Yakima valley with a
carload Of potatoes for the Seattle
markets
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22

New bus station is now open.
Don { wait out in the cold.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22

The program for the Colvas
church was given on Wednesday
evening of this week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Berry are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter at McOLmray.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22

The two SONS Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence and their respective
wives Of Tacoma were recent visit
0rs at the Lawrence home
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-22
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
(Mrs. j. W. Forrest)

H. Morrill, has been absent at
Tacoma for q few days ON bust
ness.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21
SPLENDID ROMANCE IS
"PRISONER OF ZENDA"

"The Prisoner Of Zenda," which
has thrilled thousands who have read
the book or seen the play, has been
made into a photoplay by Rex In
gram, the man who leaped into the
front rank of motion picture direct
ors by his production Of '"The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" This
Metro picture, which comes to the
Kenworthy theater on Monday and
Tuesday preserves all those elements
which made the Edward Rose stage
version of the novel by Anthony
Hope, on which the photoplay is bas-
ed, so popular.
1t is story of the adventures Of
Rudolf Rassendyll, a young English
man who for a time became the king
of the mythical country Of Ruritania
and who won the love Of the Prin-
cess Flavia, after a series of plots and
counterp1ots during which he is COM
PEELED to fight for his very life. Beau
tiful settings, gorgeous costumes, and
an exceptional cast contribute to
make this romance one which will
be talked about by all lovers of good
pictures.
In the cast of Lewis Stone, Robert
Edeson, Alice Terry, Stuart Holmes,
Ramon Navarro, Barbara La Marr,
Malcom McGregor, Edward Connolly
and LOST Lee. The adaptation was
done by Mary O'Hara and the pho
Biography by John F. Seitz.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21
"FAST MAIL. ON THE STAGE
OVER THIRTY YEARS AGO

With Charles Jones, famous star OF
the William Fox organization, in the
role of Walter West, "The Fast Mail,
a melodrama that still lives in the
memory of theatre goers after TWEEN
ty years, comes to the Liberty theatre
next Wednesday for an engagement
of three days.
Jones and "The Fast MaiP' make
a combination that should fill the
Liberty theatre at every performance
for he is particularly an actor of ac-
tion and the drama is simply cram
med fulled of it. Eileen Percy sup
ports Jones and Willim Fox has I'm
vested the production with wonderful
sets that help to bring out all the
thrills of the play.
"The Fast Mail" was first produc-
ed in 1890 by Lincoln J. Carter, and
it scored an instant success. So
great was it's appeal that five com
panies played it on the road at one
time, and it's vogue continued until
motion pictures came into popular
fancy and filled the place held by the
old melodramas.
No better vehicle could have been
obtained for the talent Of Jones, and
his appearance here indicates a
crowded house.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21

man who chooses a text by Tagore,
as he does, is almost certain to write
more beautiful music than q man who
sets some I loveyoudoyou-love me
doggerel.. Lighter songs are legit-
innate as encores, but they do not
seem to me to belong in the body Of a
program. OF course it is those songs
that win the biggest applause. But
nothing good is ever gained without
some sacrifice, and for one believe
that those of us whose position is
assured should raise ourselves atove
the temptations of sensatonalisH1.. If
we don't give the public the very best
music we know, no one will. We have
some other duty toward the people,
we sing for more than simply to ac-
cept their money"
Nine. Claussen will appear in con-
cert at the university auditorium on
next Wednesday evening, October 25.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21
COUNTY RECORDS

92184, C. M: Snake River Valley
Livestock Co. to Portland Cattle
Loan Co., $4,000 due II, %, %. 1892
lambs, 1 eve, bucks.
92185, C. NJ: Same to same: $10,441-
78, due 1882, above.
92186 Mtg: Ramsey Rasmussen ct
ux Mary M. to Fed. Land bank, $1700,
due 347a years. N1A NV IA, 14-41-4
$50 Al
92187, W. D.:First State Bank of
Bovill to N. G. Carlson, of Troy, $1100
SW1A, NV, ,25-4O-3 w.
921S8, Mtg: N. o. Carlson, single,
to Gust Sandberg, $500, due years,
above.
921S9, c. M: L. B. Fender and l..
E. Fenderto Latah County State
Bank, $3.50, due months, horses,
2 sets harness, 1 COW.
9219O, c. M: Maurice F. Smith of
BovilI to Carey Freel, $100, due $35
per month. Chevrolet bug.
92191, c. M: B. M. Weatherby ct
ux Frances to First Bank of Genesee,
$4,000, due 1O-1-23. IL horses, 2 COWS,
I calf, machinery and implements,
all seed and feed, 8 sets harness.
92192, G. M: John F. Flomer ct ux
Alma to First Bank Genesee, $4,000,
due 10-1-23 Crops for 1923-24 on
Sc IA SW Ia "a and NE Ia NV IA
and NV Ia NE IA 25-38-5 W. with
all summer fallow, 5 horses, 2 cows,
machinery and implements, all seed
and feed.
92193, w. d.: Henry Meyer to First
State Bank Of Seaside, $40, l and FL,
original Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21

NOILNaK IVNOSHad

Mrs. NJ E. Lewis was called to
Kansas City, Missouri, by the news
of the serious illness of her daugh-
ter.
The Moscow Choral society will
meet Monday evening at eight in the
high school and anyone who can sing
is invited to attend.
Misses Wilma and Irene Peterson
are spending the weekend in Troy.
Miss Jessie Helfert had her ton
sils removed at the Gritman hospital
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bush are spend
ing the week end at Spokane.
Mrs. G. Walter Towne is ill in
local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Burns and chill
dren of Julietta were Moscow visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth B. Ellington of Pullman
visited, in Moscow Saturday.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-21

in case you are not at your best the
first tone you emit in a recital either
dooms you or grants you the chance
to gamble further. You must give
each succeeding number an atmos-
phere all it's own; your intellect must
be awake and stirring all the while.
"As a singer of operate reputation,
I feel it only right to give an aria
on every recitl program. Beldes
this, my general rule is to use a
group of classic things; some Schu-
bert and Schuman and Brahms or 9TH
er examples of equally standard
songs; some numbers of our really
lovely Scandinavian vocal music; and
then some American songs. Hage-
man, La Forge, Housman, to take
few names at random, almost always
furnish interesting material. John
Alden Carpenter, too, is composer,
whose songs greatly inerest me. A