davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14

ing for Spartanburg, where she will
take up her duties at Converse Col
lege.
DR.. C. D. Jacobs left Tuesday morn
ing for Gaffney, where he will spend
several days with his wife and chill
dren, who. have been visiting Mrs.
Jacobs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
kins. Mrs. Jacobs and the children
expect to return to Kingstree with
DR.. Jacobs the latter part of the
week.
Misses Bessie and Floride Harper
have returned home from an extended
trip north. After completing a spe-
cial course in cookery at Miss Farm
er's school in Boston, they visited in
Worchester, Mass, and Portland,
Maine, then spent three weeks at
Polly's Place, popular tea room in
the White Mountains of New Hamp-
shire. From there the Misses Har-
per visited in Canada, New York City
and Washington before returning
home.
Mrs. Walter Harper, who has been
visiting in Kingstree is spending the
week with Mrs. B. G. Land in Gree
lyville. Little Miss Anne Harper has
accompanied her mother.
DR.. Walter Harper, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Leonard and children mo-
tored down from Spartanburg to spend
last weekend with Mrs. Edwin Har-
per and family. Master Edwin Madi-
son and Miss Polly Leonard are stay
ing on for a months visit with their
grandmother.
On Friday afternoon last the ladies
of the Methodist church honored Mes
danes George A. McElveen and Thom-
as NJ. Cathcart, two recent brides
with a reception at the home of Mrs.
w. E. Nesmith. The entire lower
floor of this lovely home was thrown
open and was abloom with yellow
flowers, golden rod playing con-
spicious part in the decoration. The
guests were greeted at the front door
by Mrs. B. v. Singleton and Miss
Marian McFadden and were present
ed by Mrs. D. P. Frierson to the re-
ceiving line, which was made up as
follows: Mesdames W. E. Nesmith,
George A. McElveen, Thomas NJ.
Cathcart, Marion Montgomery, r. w.
Spiegner, James A. Cole, George T..
Harmon, w. E. Brockington, w. P.
Meadows, c.. C. Derrick and Miss
Elizabeth Spiegner. Miss Rheta
Derrick then ushered the guests in
to the dining room, where Mesdames
E. E. King and John F. McFadden
cut block cream and cake, which was
served with yellow and white mints
by Mesdames L. j. Stackley and H.
L. Prosser, Misses Emma Gordan and
Stella Wolfe. The guests were then
taken to the sun porch by Mrs. L. C..
Montgomery where Mesdames E. T.
Kelley and j. w. Swittenberg, as
sisted by Misses Dolly McFadden and
Virginia Harmon served punch. At
the entrance to the punch room Misses
Annie Frierson and Madge Blakley
presented each guest with an attrac-
tive hand painted favor. Mrs. Belle
Blakley escorted the guest from the
punch room to the porch where they
took their leave. About two hundred
guests called during the appointed
hours from FIVE until seven.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14
APPLICATION FOR FINAL DIS.
CHARE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply to w. 2. Snow
den, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg
County, State of South Carolina, at
his office in Kingstree, S. c., at II
o'clock a. m, on Saturday, September
80, 1922, for Final Discharge as ad-
ministrator of the Estate Of Lizzie
Burgess, deceased.
LAURIE BURESS,
Administrator of the Estate Of Lizzie
Burgess, Deceased. 8-31-5tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14

I take this opportunity of express
ing my heartfelt appreciation for the
magnificent vote given me in the re-
cent primary. AS you have retained
me al the throttle of justice / want
to azure you that with the aid of the
I'D people of my district to place
all violators of the law where they
belong.
J. I. MORRIS,
Magistrate.
Trio, S. C. September H.. 1922.
1tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14

A London newspaper states that
analyses of the prohibition violations
in New York City showed rs per cent.
of the violators to be foreignborn.
Native-born and Anglo-Saxons were
found to be law-abiding.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14
Card of Thanks.

l take the pleasure ofeStending
most appreciative th5 to my
friends for the votes given me. |
shall always remember this kindness.
1tp. j. w. STEWART.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14

HOUSE AND LOT for sale. De-
sirable property. Apply to Edwin
L. Hirsch, Attorney, Kingstree, S.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-A bargain, small but
good drug business in town of 49,
600. Address box "a, Florence, S. C..
1tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14

WANTED-Two or three rooms for
light house keeping by married
couple at once. Apply at Record
office. 1tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14

WANTED-Ten good tie choppers,
begin Monday. Cut ties one mile
from court house. Apply Saturday.
J. R. Ritter at ewn seed store, next
door to Kingstree Drug Co. 1tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14
A CARD.

To the Voters of The Lanes Dis
trict.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14

Rub-My-Tism an antiseptic.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

STAYED OR STOLEN-One blue
speckled hound bitch with brown
head. New leather collar on, also
growth under stomach Liberal re-
ward if returned to Roy Smiley,
Cades, S. C. 1tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14
FOR SALE-"My cottage on VIII
liamsburg Ave-, 6 rooms. bath and
lights. Reasonable terms" Ap-
ply to (Miss) Lily McElveen, box
1852, Lake City, S. C.. 1tp.

FOR SALE-Seven passenger Buick
automobile, newly painted and in
first-class running condition. Have
five other cars and need money is
reason for selling. First check for
s50000 gets this bargain. n. A.
Miller, Kingstree, S. c. 8-10-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14

WANTED-A responsible man to rep
resent a well established line of
goods in Williamsburg county for
nationally advertised sompany.
Write Box Ais, Kingstree, S. G.. 1tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-One eight horsepower
Slower Kerosene engine; one seven
horsepower Economy gasoline en-
gine. Both in first-class running
condition. Will sell at bargain
to quick buyer. Apply to or ad-
dress The County Record, Kings
tree, S. C.. 8-1O-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14

666 quickly relieves a cold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
b. X. WHEELER'S
ANNOUNCEMENT

To be elected to the United States
Senate is to receive the highest gift
the people of the state can bestow on
one OF her citizens. In aspiring to
this office I seek the confidence and
SUPPORT of the people Of Montana and
| ronscientiously beii,v that | will
prove worthy of tie high trust | ask
of them. Montana is a great state
with vast resources and all the Iec-
pie should have a generous share OF
these when converted into wealth. The
Creator has lavished unmeasured
blessings upon us and everyone who
contributes to the prosperity, happi-
ness and independence of the state
should enjoy these blessings. Ii I am
chosen by the citizens of Montana to
represent them in the Senate of the
United States, it shall be my aim to
serve all the people and not priv
legged few.
1t must be born in mind that The
farmer and stockgrower form RE
basic industry of a nation for they
produce the foodstuffs Of the world,
then efore the agricultural Industry
must be better safeguarded against
exploitation Of masterpieces imam
ciers. To this end I shall favor leg
islation proposed by the Farm Rloc
in the interest of the farmer and other
producers in our Nation such as the
elimination Of gambling in fool pro-
ducts, the enlargement and extension
of the activities of the farm loan
board and the War Finance Corpora
ton, making them more responsive
to the needs of the farmer. | shall
favor Truth in Fabrics Bill.
| shall favor the repeal of the ne
farious Esch-C ummins law which mas
permitted footing of the people of the
nation by excessive freight rates,
guaranteeing six per cent interest ON
billions of dollars in water stock.
The waste of public money in all
departments of the Government is
appalling and must cease. Taxation
is increasing beyond the power of
the people to bear the burden. | am
in favor of equality in taxation and
vastly decreased expenditure. of pub
lie money, the abolition of useless
bureau in governmental affairs.
Capital and Labor are passing thru
the most crucial period in the worlds
history and I will work for the uni
fled interests of both and believe that
the interests of all will best be served
by giving to Labor its just proportion
of the product of its toll and granting
it's just demands concerning the right
to organize, hours of labor and work
ing conditions.
The tariff should be taken out Of
politics and placed under the control
of a commission composed of expert
economists.
I favor soldier bonus to be paid
from the excess profits growing out
of the World War.
| | favor the enforcement of all laws
which tend to the upbuilding of high
err moral and educational standards
in our State and our Nation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
POLICEMAN PIERCE
RESIGNS FROM FORCE

Policeman George Pierce resigned
as Chief of Police of the city of
Plentywood at the regular council
meeting Monday evening, and it is
understood that the resignation was
accepted but at this time no success
sor has been appointed, and Police
man Pierce is still on duty. It is
claimed that Mr.. Pierce's resignation
is the result of severe criticism made
of him by the Ptentywood Law En-
forecement League, which has been
quite persistent for some time.
Mr.. Pierce has been chief of police
of Plentywood for the past five or six
years through several administrations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
PIentywood Wins
Game From Poplar
CONTINUED from Page One)

l.
he wanted them and relied good
deal on the biting kind which swing
wide of the plate.
The Poplar left fielder lost chance
to cover himself with gloly in the
first of the game when line drive
came out in his territory with great
velocity and he with very little time
secured am excellent position for the
catch but stumbled as the ball with
Tremendous speed struck his. glove. IN
Tie center, and stuck there for ii few
sece rds and then Dropped to the
ground. Had the bail stick he would
have made the Sensational, catch OF
the game.
Plentywood lost a possible chance
to score in the first when Reuter- at
ter getting walk wandered Of first
ami was caught c,aaniy by DAME
sons throw to Tinker. Many foas
figure that Nick was thinking abcut
so,ac of them big fish he had just
caught while on q recent trip east
and in his pleasant dreams forgot
to watch the deceptive spheroId Nick
was pretty much surprised and it is
safe to say that he will not try to
pull out any more muscalonges while
playing ball.
There were no scores in the first
inning but in the second the local
team started the fireworks and when
they finished four runs had crossed
the pan and the game was on ice.
!, Five more scores were added later
in the game and Poplar was able to
annexer two scores, the game ending
| 10 to 2, the Plentywood team not tax
ing advantage of their last time to
bat.
The Plentywood team is improving
with every game and all who miss
these games are losing an opportuni-
ty to see one of the fastest teams in
Northeastern Montana at work. There
is considerable talk about a game
with the fast Outlook team which has
been putting up such a fine exhibition
of baseball and no doubt the two
teams will have an opportunity tt
cross bats in the near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
MOONSHINERS ARE
PINCHED SATURDAY
Draws Six Months in Jail, But Sent
ence Will Probably Be Suspended
Providing Young Man Goes to
Work

Sheriff Collins and County Attorney
Erickson caught another big still and
so gallons of mash together with a
couple of moonshiners in their drag
net last Saturday evening and Alfred
St. Arnaud whom the sheriff caught
with the big still was taken before
Judge Olson where he pleaded guilty
and was given six months in jail by
his honor. Judge Olson, but sentence
was suspended upon good behavior
and upon the promise Of the young
man to engage in some other occupa-
ton. It is said to be the young
mans first offense at moonshining
and it appears that he was not manu-
featuring for himself but was en-
ployed by others to make the flicker. u
The proprietors will receive their just
deserts in due time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
Sen. Anders N will
Speak at Picnic
CONTINUED from First Page)

who are anxious to see a farmer In
the senate from the state Of Montana
instead of another lawyer. Mr.. An
derson resides on a farm about mile
south Of Sidney where he has farmed
for the past five or six years both ir-
rigated and dry farm land. He has
been just about as successful as the
average farmer and he is thoroughly
absolutely in sympathy with, the
needs of the farmers in Montana and
in the United States in general. Those
of the farmers who would like to
send a real sod buster as a partner
for Lynn J. Frazier to the senate
from Montana are strong for Senator
Anderson.
SPLENDID RECORD
In the state senate, Senator Ander-
son made a splendid record, as a
powerful leader and a resourceful,
intelligent legislator and during his
four years in that body to which he
was elected as league candidate, and
where he was the league Senate lead
er, he made a host of friends and
won the warm admiration and respect
of the bittsrest reactionary and OPP
ponents of the farmers program, and
he is admitted by all to be form
idable candidate for the nomination.
If Senator Anderson is nominated on
the republica ticket he will be elected
next fall
DANCE IN EVENING
A dance is planned for the evening
and Gustive Espelund of Westby, who
is destined to make his mark in the
world as tenor singer will sing
several tenor solos. This will be Mfr.
Espelund's first appearance in public.
He has a wonderful voice and every
one will want to hear him. Mr.. Espe-
lund plans on starting to train for
something big in the music world this
fall, and those who have heard him
sing predict a splendid future.
The committee is working on a
program that will guarantee q day
full of entertainment and instruction
EVERYBODY COMING
All indications point to big crowd
Thursday afternoon, and all people
are urged to attend. So hitch old
dobbin to the shay, or wind up old
lizzie and attend the big denonstra-
ton at. PIentywood. Thursday, June
%. Show the world that the league
is not dead yet as the old guard so
happily claim. All leaguers attend
ing the precinct convention on Tues
day, June goth, are requested to pass
along the word.
Watch for the big bills containing
the program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
WE. HOOT A FEW LINES

By White in Judge)
of nexorabe
refusing eeognize the Soviet E nm Of Ru3
right; but the meantime being right we can leh
at Russian business!
grandchildren that when
sacrificed
making goods sell TO a
winter bread lines our own
medical
svan have remarked that they must make fight to put Ados
chassmg
"Boheyk This admit would exquisite for the tax
espectabes
chance for picking what e cats drag and far the
frame of mind and don't for advise
engineer to make towards financing the great undertaking Mr. Link said
fleeing and they dread the thought misfortune
Detailing the social sprout
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
Eastern Stars Have
Interesting Entertainment

The members of the Eastern Star
had a very interesting entertainment
at their lodge rooms after the regu'
lar meeting last Ve1nesday evening
The johnson Orchestra from Scobey
consisting of Mr.. Frank Johnson ano
four children, Adelaide, Stella, Phyl-
lis ard Roy favored them with /;
number of musical selections. The
!. ollnsor children show markell taierl
FRA group of youngsters. They have
been instructed in music ny then
mother who IS considered oas 4T the
lest musicians IN the y .rthwest
Mrs. Johnson is a sister of c. S. ant
Martin Nelson &c this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16

S. E. Pau VS.. Daleview Town Hall
ASA, corp, judgment, 10-20-21,
S135.o5.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16

Stella Rowley and husband to John
P. Sample, warranty deed, lot Z, block
10, Atinson's 1st Adm, Homestead.
u. S. A. to Lars E. Johnson, patent,
Sc IA NV Ia, 1854.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
Charles Heubner Punched
for Moonsh:ni1ag
Finest Still in Sheridan County Cap
tured Wednesday Evening By Sher-
iff Collins. 81

A still said to be the finest ever
brought to Sheridan county was seiz-
ed by Sheriff Collins Wednesday at
place three miles south and half
mile east of Dagmar, which was the
property Of Charles Heubner, the
manager Of the Brush Lake summer
resort. The still was busy when it
was seized.
4Heubner was arraigned before. his
honor, Judge Olson, and plead guilty
and was fined $3.50 and given a sent
ence Of six months in Jail which sent-i
ence was suspended. q
u. S. A. to Tommy Hendrickson,
lots 2-3, SW Id NE Id, Sc Ia NV
Ia, u 2-s5, w 4I-2 Sc IL, g IL SW
Ia, 35-S6-51.
John a. Davis and wife to Marh
Cecilia Sells, warranty, deed, lots 3-4,
block s, PlentyW0od.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30

partial thinking man of broadminde6
spirit and particularly one who has
been trained TO think in terms OF for
eign missions, who does not deplore
the position of those who tell US 10
take care Of ourselves and let the world
on the outside of our country 90 to the
bad place. For once, certainly, the
Democratic party is the party of for
ward movement in this great matter
As man said TO me the other day:
"Let US hold TO our child, for the Re-
publicans will be sure TO claim il il
we repudiate it."
more complex question arises,
however, when We hear NJ. Clemenceau
speaking in such a manner as TO stir
up hate. IL a man ever did wave the
"blcody Shirt" NJ. Clemenceau is do
ing it. And, strange to say, the north
IS so far giving the great Frenchman
ovation after ovation.
OF course We expected TO have Sen
ator B9rah and others of his sort
aroused by Clemenceau's words. Men
who oppose our having anything what
ever TO do with the settlement of Eu-
ropean affairs by any sort of identified
ton with the people in whose inter
ests we lately fought, would naturally
resent what Clemenceau is saying
about our "deSerting our friends"
But can not personally, and believe
| have the attitude Of many other Amer
leans, sympathize with NJ. Clemenceau
in his insistence that we must feel to-
wards Germany as the French feel; and
forever hereafter distrust the German
people, because a military aristocracy
and autocracy OVERRIDE the mass of
people and treated sacred pledge as a
mere scrap of paper"
Thus we shall find that the "Tiger"
may miss what he otherwise would
attain by displaying the jungle spirit.
and a thirst for blood.
Certainly, these two questions above
referred, to are not questions to dis
price of a dozen of eggs. And here
Is room for difference Of opinion re-
CARELESS Of political affiliations. IL |
could believe in the sincerity of the
! Shipping Boards plea, would favor
some sort of subsidy, for the time, to
develop shipping interests. And |
most heartily endorse Clemenceau
when he says we should not have left
Europe in the lurch, and should not
now stand off in splendid isolation"
But do not endorse him when he
would start again propaganda of hate
in our land, and fire afresh sensitive
hearts that would like to forget the
wrongs Of a cruel war which has ever
its inhuman aspects. We who know
Of Sheridan's conduct and procedure
in the Valley of Virginia in our late
Civil War, know also that war is hell.
How would we think if some one
would go up and down our Valley now
preaching the details of that Federal
generals campaign?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
CAPITOLS COST MONEY.

More or less comment is being caus-
ed throughout the State by the an
nouncement that the proposed new
Capitol building at Charleston is to
cost the enormous sum Of $4,000, 900
This does seem a trife steep-it is
ally an eXtravagant figure. Never
tfeless, we are among those who
would rejoice to see a really noble
building erected for our State govern
ment, and such will cost deal of
money.
What We are worrying about, how
ever, is the fear that none of the pres
ent generation will live to see any kind
Of a capitol II has been nearly two
years since the old Capitol burned
d HWn, and so far not lick has been
struck on new building. 1t is true
that site has been selected, but plans
have not been made for the structure
nor has anything been done in the way
If active building operations. If il
has taken two years to get this far,
now long will it be until the Capitol
IS actually completed d?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
New Map of West Virginia.

A new map of West Virginia, on a
scale of l:50OO00, or about 8 miles
10 the inch showing the location of the
power stations and transmission lines
used IN public service and the names
OF the public-ut;lity companies, has
lust been published by the United
States Geological Survey, Department
Of the Interior
This map, which measures about 80
by ~ inches, is the last OF the series
OF State power maps published by the
Geological Survey. The other maps
are those of New York, PENNSYLVANIA
Maine, New hampshire, Vermont.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connect,
icut, Mary!anI. Delaware, the District
of Columbia, New Jersey, Virginia and
Indiana. The maps may be purchased
from the Director of the United States
Geological Survey for so cents copy.
lheSe maps Aill be valuable to those
VINO are interested in the intcrconec-
uon OF power plants, to those who wish
10 establish manufacturing plants
within reach Of electrical power, to
municipalities contemplating the use
OF electricity for light and power, and
to municipalities considering the feas-
iofiI'y vi purchasing elcCtriclty in
stead of reconStructing an old or OBJ
SoIete municipal plant. The Geolog-
cal Survey recently made special in.
veStigation Of the possible economy of
fuel, labor, ard materials that would
be gained IN the Boston Washington
industrial region BY the use OF A COM
prehsrSivc system for the generation
ana distribution OF electricity to trans
pOrtatlOn lines and industries. The
report giving tie results Of this inves.
rGa,.cn wa5 cGSiiShed by the Geolog-
n! Srr"cv = Professional Paper 1913
uu'iSi. ~ super power system for
TIE Region het~ cen Boston ana wash
!-gtnr." Tn, investigation proved
cNrclusively that plants Of 500 horse
: weF or less San economically pur-
erase energy instead nf generating it.
a II showed ;rlt small plants con-
sA;ned from i 3 pounds uf coal per
k.ovatt-hour. whereas large plants
c GSumed nut 2.i4 pounds Ger kilo-
Wltt-H3ur. The difference IN III, cost
OF maintenance, labor, ana supplies
was even more marked, the ratio being
a'o@t to I against the small plants.