davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
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The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Down 10 Brass TackS

We have, on account of hard
times, overlooked in a good many
cases our CASH in advance rule
for subscriptions. Now the cot.
ton season has come and we ex.
pect those whom we have favored
to favor us with a dollar bill to
pay up for the paper. We shall
wait for a reasonable time to
hear from this notice, and if the
cash does not come we shall cut
the paper off whether it goes to
white or black, rich or poor,
friend or foe. 1t will not be that
we will discredit your honesty,
but that we are on cash basis,
and must have the cash from our
patrons torun the business. We
pay cash for each and every item
and pay from our receipts.
We do not want to drop anyone,
and now depend on each one in.
debted to US to say what.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
One Rifle Bali Takes Two Lives

Uniontown. Pa, Oct. 29.-A
rifle bullet, fired as the result of
an alleged SO cent holdup. took
The lives of two men here today.
Jake Miller, traced by blood
hounds. is in jail at Point Marion,
charged with the shooting
Police say Joseph Brown held
up Miller and secured so cents.
Miller found Brown later at Il
card game at New Geneva and
fired a bullet. The ball passed
through Browns heart and con-
tlnued On through Edgar Blair's
head, killing both Instantly.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Expects Victory for Democrats

Washington. Oct 29.-Cordell
Hull, chairman of the Democrat.
&c national committee, declared
tonight in forecast of the SEN
4lorial and congres >ional cleo
tins" that "a Democratic victory
IS now assured at the elections
November7."
The only question of doubt
remaining" Chairman Hull's
statement added, "is the extent
OF the victory Practically every
section Of the United States will
contribute a share of that victory
and every class Of voters will be
largely represented among the
yiclors."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
An Important Notice

AS we have said before we have
been running some subscriptions
after they have expired. We
have done this because we knew
that many wanted to continue
and times we're hard. Now the
time has come for settlement.
We must either have the renewal
money or we will have to cut off
the subscription. This we do
not wish to do. as we want all
who desire the paper to have it.
There are few who owe US for
as much as six months and sew
eral of these have gotten mad
with US and will neither pay nor
renew. Well we are sorry. lis
not our fault. We acted fair and
square with you and if you want
to hold back what is ours we can
afford to lose it better than you
can afford not to pay it.
Come up friends and give US
your renewal.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Trade Much Better

New York. Oct. 29.--Depart
ment stores in the New York
federal reserve bank district did
more business in September this
year than in any September for
three years, the federal reserve
agent reported today. The gain
over September last year was l6. 1
per cent. Stores iu all parts OF
the district including Buffalo. Re
chester, New York City, showed
the greatest gain of 1874 per cent.
Sales of ready to wear clothing
and house furnishing goods were
especially large. China stores
and wholesalers also reported in.
CreaSeS.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Better Business In Sixth District

Atlanta, Oct 29.-Business con
ditions in the Sixth Federal Re
serve district at present are bet
ter than at any other time dur
ing the past two years, accord
ing 10 the monthly review of the
federal reserve bank of Atlanta
issued tonight.
This situation exists despite the
lact that effects of the recent
coal and rail strikes still are be.
ing felt, the review said. stating
also that high coal prices are re-
tarding business to some extent.
Retail business was better in
September than in the same
month last year. Six of the
wholesale lines investigated show
larger trade figures than those of
last month, ii was said.
The final financial returns from
agricultural crops of the district
this year will exceed those of last
year by substantial amount,
although III some sections some
of the crops produced have not
equalled those of last year in
actual volume. said the report.
Cotton mills report materially
better conditions than prevailed
al this time last year." it was stat.
ed. Coal production in Tenncs.
see and Alabama showed declines
during September as compared
with the preceding month, due
almost entirely to the shortage
of railway equipments. Employ
ment conditions continued to
show improvement"
Georgia, Alabama, Florida and
part of Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana are in the Sixth
district.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Business Locals

Anyone putting a business To-
cal in The Journal be sure and
let cash come with the COPY.
These little items are more ex.
pensive as accounts than we get
out of them. The rate is one
cent Qc) per word, with mini.
mum of 25 cents per single inser.
tion. Please do not forget our
rule, as we are forced to adhere
TO it strictly. .
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Citation for Letter of Admins
tratiOn.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.

The State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
By M. j. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas, H. G. Funderburk
made suit to me to grant him
Letters of Administration with
will amended) of the Estate and
effects of William H. .Funderburk.
deceased. These are, therefore,
to cite and admonish all nnd sim
gular the kindred and Creditors
of the said William Fl. Funder.
burk, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Chester
field, S. c., on Novem Der 4, next,
after publication hereof, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of October Ammo Domini 1922.
M. j. Hough, Probate Judge.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Textile Industry Looks to Soulh

Washington, Oct. 29.-Statis-
tics in the department of com.
merce indicate that the cotton
spinning industry is southwark
bound and that in course of time
Southern states will have mo.
nopoly in the production Of cot.
ton goods as we'll as in the pro.
duction of the raw material.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Discharge Notice

On 22nd of November 1922, at
IL o'clock NJ, I will apply to
the Probate Court of Chesterfield
County for a discharge as admin.
istrator of the estate of r. B.
Rollings. deceased.
j. @. Carnes,
Administrator.
Oct. %. 1922.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Seeing 10 Believing.

Jane, age four, had Just come ir
from four hours in the sand pile and
was having a prolonged session in the
bathroom with her mother
Jane. your hands are simply
frights." exclaimed mother, consider
ing the possible use Of scrub brush
"But, mother" retorted Jane. "yor
ought to see my knees; they're mors
frightened than my handa"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
ELSIE HILL TALKS !. !. ON MARRIAGE IS
 STILL MILITANT ELSIE
By WEBSTER K. NOLAN


 Washington, Jan. 25 = Ten days i honeymoon in a Chicago hotel. and i then g. transcontinental separation for more than six months is the love ist," Elsie Hill, the Elsie of militant name, veteran of White House pick letting, and the district jail. Miss Hill as the "1ndivtdual1st wife of Prof Albert Leavitt. of the University of North Dakota, told her ! love story and her ideas of marriage ttoday to the International News Ser vice.
 Inc s'BaaIng Feminist" has not klost any of her vigorous ideas about femantsxn. She has merely adopted l.her tdeaas to include love. Though I'm married, my name Is etiu Elsie HfM," she asserted. .swhen Professor Leavitt and I were secretly married on Christmas life in its most practical way, and yet not sacrifice the least of the shings that others grant 8 higher raiing,'' Miss Hin observed. q hold, as my husband holds, that !. whet1ier a wife should take the name Of her husband as her own is purely a matter of opinion on the part of the wife. Personally I can
 is equally equipped for life should
 wipe her personality out just be- cause she has married a man It Is the custom. know, but it is more
 or less primitive"
 Miss Hnl left Chicago ten days rbefore her marriage to Professor Leavitt and journeyed through mid dle-West and Southern states address ing college and civic bodies on her favorite topic-the Women's Rights Bill-which bin has been passed in only one state. Wisconsin. The fiery leader of her sex returned to Wash tngton and will remain here while her husband pursues his 'individuaT' way in Grand Forks. N. D. Next June, the couple will vacation to- Eether'' in the Connecticut cottage of the bride. Until then the newly welded couple will live apart in fact and in name.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Mid-Winter Nuptials
 At St. Joseph S

Rev. Hubert Dahne officiated at the wedding of Miss Emma Eisenman, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Eisenma n of A Fulton street, and Richard Cud- dihy of 1916 Howard avenue, which took place this morning at o'clock in St. Joseph's church.
 Miss Eisenman wore an attractive suit of tan duvetyne with hat to match A corsage of brides roses completed the costume. She was at tended by her sister, Miss Eva Eisen- man, who was attired in a suit of dark blue trfcotine with a hat of satin She wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Ray Tanning was the best man.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides mother after which the couple left for a honeymoon trip. After February 15 they will be at home at 159 Charles street
 The groom is sociated with his rather in the meat market business on Park avenue. Mrs. Cllddihy was for merly bookkeeper in her husbands store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
PAUL DIETZ TO
 MANAGE CASINO

Paul Dietz has taken over the mana cement of the Casino in State street.
 A series of novelty dances will be offered under MT. Dietz's manage ment that will prove an innovation in dance circles.
 There will also be booked a num- Der of high class athletic and pugi- listic carnivals-which to lovers of sport will offer the finest enter tainnent of it's kind ever presented in this city.
 MT. Dietz assumes active manage ment of this large and completely ren- ovated auditorium in order to fnstill more pep and clean cut entertainment in Bridgeport
 Everybody who can lance a few steps-and there are a large number rf local dancers who are really eN- perts-cannot praise the Casinos newly renovated dance floor too high ly. "The finest dance floor in the state," is the verdic-.
 Tine unique specially dances that will be run in the Casino hy Dietz will meet with the approval cE all To- cal dance enthusiasts.
 Se.ni-weekly danes will also be gwen and devotees of terps.chcre can tri1, the light fantasti" to their hearts C1utent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
MARY MCCORMICK
 NOT AFRAID OF A
 THING, SHE SAYS

New York, Jan. 26.-Mary McCor- mick. young lyric soprano from the West declared yesterday she was not afraid of anything" when it was an- nounced she had been selected for the job of Buffer State" between Mary Garden and Lucia Muratore when those two warning stars of the Chi cago grand opera company next Sat urday night make their first appear ance together since the French tenor made remarks reflecting on Mary $ temperament and her ability to run an opera company.
 The young singer who vas all eX- cited because it was to be her New Y ork debut in the same Coperahouse where only nine months ago as a timid aspirant she had her first hearing be- fore Miss Garden did not quail even at the news that Carmen" was the opera selected.
 Little Miss Mccormick having once been a Northwestern University co-ed may feel cool about it but not so with the respective friends of the two stars.
 They hold their heads at the thought of what may happen with Garden as Carmen The poppy spanish cigarette vamp and Muratore as Jose the ardent nut who loved ''Carmen" fercely and too much
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
CHAS. H. SHAPIRO
 HEADS CAMPAIGN
 FOR RELIEF WORK

Charles H. Shapiro, Max Stein, Sigmund Loewith. Frank Jacoby, B. F. Morrison. Rabbi H. S. Margolis, Rev. H. Kot1er, Rev. Schoenbrum, M. J. Boucher. pr. M. S. Rosan, Wm. TischFer, Jos G. Shapiro. Harry Sill verstone, L Baumrind, George Green spun, Aaron Wittstein, simon Field man. David Feuer and others will head a local delegation to represent the city at the most representative Jewish gathering ever held in this part of the country, scheduled to take place in New Haven, next. Sum- day at the Hotel Taft.
 Charles H. Shapiro of Bridgeport campaign chairman for Connecticut, has issued the call for the conference. Associated with him In the arrange ments are Judge Jacob Caplan, Isaac M. U1lnan. Rabbi L. L. Mann, New Haven; Isadore Wise, Rabbi A. Anspacher. Hartford; Herman J. Weisman, Waterbury; Morris D. Sake, New Britain, and others.
 Among the speakers will be: David A Brown, chairman National Appeal; Gov. Everett J. Lake, Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, Harry F'ischeI, Herbert H. Lehman, ShclIn Asch, Alexander Kahn, Rabbi L. L. Mann, Judge Isaac Wolfe, Judge Solomon Elsner, Judge Joseph G. Shapiro, Judge Jacob Cap Ian, Rabbi Abraham Anspacher Rabbi Harry s NargoliS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
SEEK TWO MORE SCHOOL GIRLS IN
 RICHARD CASE

New York. Jan 26-Two, more school girls. one an accuscr and the other a witness against ''Tex Rick ard are being sought by the children s society to add to the one accuser and three witnesses already lined up against the millionaire sporting pro- meter. It was disclosed today off cials of the society hore tc get in touch with the girls before next Mon day evening, when a continuaIloii :sf the preliminary hearing of the charges against Rickard in West Side court IS scheduled to take place.
 Rickard is still at liberty on $1.O9G bail, awaiting the outcome uf the hearing In the first stage of the pre- lininary hearing RicNard's counsel. Max Steuer, failed to shake ma-e-i d. " the testimony of 15 yea, old Alice Ruck against him. The most drama tic incident of the hearing came when the Ruck girls mother appealed to Magistrate Simpson, almost in teals, that her daughter had been influenc- ed and had never had anything to do with the boxing promoter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Teachers Will
 Meet At Garde

Owing to health conditions the place oh the meeting of the State Teachers 88ssoclatlon has been changed from Bridgeport to New Haven The dates are the same as those fornerIy an nounced-February 9 8 and 4 Haad quarters will be at the Hotel Garde
 on Thursday evening February 2 the Connecticut Superinten5ents, soc1atio1 will hold their annual din ner at o'clock at the Garde. There VIII be breakfast and round tah1e discussion at S:30 Friday morning.
 The first general meeting of the state Teachers Association will be held on Friday afternoon, Feb. 3. at o'clock at the New Haven Comner- cial High school. second meeting will be held Saturday morning at
 The Headmasters' Club of Connect cut will have the annual meeting and luncheon on Friday, Feb. 8, at the Graduates Club, at o'clock.
 The Connecticut Schoolmasters Club will give a dinner Friday even ing at 7:S0 at the Garde. There will be breakfast Saturday morning at S:30 at the Garde.
 At 1o:s0 on Friday there will be a conference for teachers of foreign born adults followed by an address at II o'clock. These meetings will be held in the auditorium of the New Haven High School
 The Connecticut State Physica Educ ation Society will meet at 9 o'clock Friday morning in the High School gymnasium. From 12 until l there win be a luncheon and busi- ness meeting.
 The Connecticut Arts Associat ton meets in room 12o in the New Haven High school on Saturday afternoon at 1:30
 The Connecticut Home Economies Association will hold a meeting in room 11S dn the New Haven High School on Saturday, February 4, at Il o'clock. There will be a luncheon and the meeting will be continued at 1:3e.
 The Connecticut Teachers College Club will hold a luncheon on Satur- day, February 4. at a time and place to be announced later.
 Detailed programs will be mailed to all teachers in the state on Satur- day of this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Death Due To
 Natural Causes

Medical Examiner Samuel M. Gar lick has found that the death of Miss Jessie Agnes Mi1roy, age 6S, who dropped dead at her rooming house at 271 State street while in conversa- ton with friend Tuesday, was the outcome of, natural causes. The body was claimed by the dead woman's s brother. John C. Milroy of Meriden ard was removed to that city yesteE- day where interment will take place from his home, A South 1St street.
 The dead woman never married ard support ed herself by dresSmaking She resided at the State street address for a number of wears.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Officers Elected At
 St. Georges Church

The following officers were elected last evening at the annual meeting or the parisnoners of St Georges Epis- copal church: Edward J. Higby. senior warden; Joseph Wilkinson, junior warden: Albert E. Belisle- Frank Bullock. Edward E. Caldwell. IT, Russell D. Cate. Charles R. Clark, Henry D'clier, Jr.. Edward F. E,berhard. J. Irving Hamm. Richard Kenyon, T. George Raifstanger, Will jam F. Severn. William w. Bent and Fred A. Barrow, vestrvE1en; William F. Severn. parish treasurer; l. George Raifstanger, parish clerk; J. Irving Hamm. treasurer of church extension fund; Edward J. Hgby and William F. Severn. delegates to dio cesan convention; Henry D'Olier, Jr., and J. Irving Hamn1, alternates; Rus sell D. Cate, delegates to archdea conry; Edward B. Caldwell. Jr., all terDate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Anarchy Threatens
 To Sweep Austria

London. Jan. 26-Anarchy threat ems to engulf Austria as a resalc of the complete collapse of the exchange rates and the serious eronornic sftua- ton, according to advices received from Vienna today.
 The Austrian government has ap- peafed to Great Britain for lean pointing out that unless il is forth coming the ministers caunot be re- spopsib1e for the future of yhe nation.
 Premier Lloyd George is expected to take up the Austrian situation with the United States shcrtly. probably askfng America to suspend liens against loans that are made to the yWerna government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
DIPLOMAS FOR 57 AT LINCOLN SCHOOL

61Ity-seven members of the class
 so1 Feoruary, 1922, at Lincoln school
 sSah ail receive their diplomas tonight lthe school auditorium The address
 10 the graduating class will be made foy Rev. Edward H. Shaugnessy, as- .Ihurch.
 The program will be as follows:
 l. Concert by school orchestra, 7:30.
 a. Our Victorious F1ag-Ascher. b. Our Heroes-Ascher.
 C. The Associated Twenty-Vander-
 Graduation march, 7:45-Ascher.
 3. Salutatory-Edward Holmes. 8 Influence of Books On Our EDaily Life Life'-essay ay-Mi1dred sKetcham.
 |. 5. tImmigration''-essa Le- sDowfch.
 s. Song by Class-"A Merry Life" z. "Each For AlP'-recitatfon- fward Dwyer.
 B. Work of Florence Nightingale Band Its lts''-essay-Marion May. sass. School Orchestra, 70 Prom dse Me- deKoven.
 10. Address to the Graduating class f--Rev. Edward H. Shaugnessy:
 n. Presentation Of class gift-E,d- Award Ferguson.
 ! 12. Acceptance.
 IS. Trio Waltz-ChaHf Margaret sE1ynn, Rosamond Campion, and lCatherine Ellison. i fl. Violin solo, "7th Air Varie''- FDoherfct-iHarry Cohen.
 f Is. Valedictory, Dorothy Tricks [ 16-Presentation of Diplomas. E IT. Class song. Annie Laurie IS. School orchestra, America SF'orever." Ascher. i The graduates are: Willard Earl EAyre. John Burton Baldwin, Eliza beth fBattisteln, Dorothy Binder. Louis Bdron, Barbara Jane Bischoff, Clar- ence Edward Booth, Catherine Lena fBrennan, Kathryn Viola Brown, Doris Evelyn Clark, Kenneth Rus sell Clark, Harry Joseph -Conen' Marie Adelaide Cosgroye, Della Mar ion Dixon. Frances May Donegan, ! Edward James Dwyer, Edward 1 Flynn, Raymond Vincent Fraser, Dorothy Emma Fricke, Matthew ! GaBla gher, William Charles Gerwein, ] Alice Marie .Gorman, Elias George ! Greninger, Edward Lawrence Holmes, Frederick Eugene Hoyt, Johnson. Dorothy Margaret Jones, Edith Marion Jones, Mildred Ketch- am, Sara Lebowich, Rose Olga Lef- : eitz, Frank Ralph Lesniewski, Rose Lesson, Priscilla Minerva, Lissauer, James Francis Lynch. Miriam Ger trude May, Ethel Helen Mitnick, sJosepd1ine Mary Nicholas. John Fran scis O'Connell, Ethel Edith Plotl>in, E1ste Pul1en, Emily Anna Reichen- ftbach, Anna Ribak, Irving Rosenfelt, Lewis Rosenfelt, Edward Charles Seymour, Florence Sharp, John Stephen Slotnick. Howard Stanton, Edward Thomas Tague. Florence Iwhtte. James Stephen Zahorsky. EWcannte Ella Zbyt niewSlSi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
40 AUTOS BURN.

New York. Jan. 26 - Forty autos were destroyed when four small buildings in the shipyards of the Morse Dry Dock and Repair Com pany in Brooklyn. burned down early today.