davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08
On The Rsal

Last Wednesday about nun.
down Messrs. j. b. Arant, III v.
Mungo, L. J. Watford and the
writer left PageIsnd for . Apsi.
ness trip to Chersw. Mr.. Vat
ford kindly furnished and drove
the car. He 10 q good, careful
driver and the trip was made in
safety.
The road, the Calhoun High
way. between Psaeland and Che
raw is q fine stretch of roadway.
This section with, the Stonewall
from Pageland to Jeffercon gives
Us about 40 miles of excellent
highway which will be added to
from time to time.
Reaching Chesterfield alter
dark. we found the new electric
lighting plant in operation fur.
nishinG an abundance Of light.
In fact it seemed as IL much
light was being used that could
be dispensed with. but then 1t is
better TO have too much Of aaood
thing than not enough. We con.
gratulate our neighbor onl the
showing made at night with her
electric lights.
After about half hour fn Ches-
terfield the trip 10 Cheraw was
resumed and in q short time The
city on the Pee Dee was reached.
The party was soon in the office
OF President Hanna of the Cal
houn Highway. He needs mo- In.
PRODUCTION. Mr.. Hanna is q Very
busy man and is undertaking
treatment for some physical
trouble, vet he finds time to keep
things moving for the highway.
He is the right man in the right
place.
An hour or two was PLEASANTLY
and profitably spent with Mr..
Hanna and wa feel that PaQelAnd
will feel the effects in many
ways of this meeting.
The return trip was quickly
made and the writer thanks 1 Mr..
Watford for himself and the 9TH
or members of the party for his
services.
In conclusion We wish to utge
our people to get behind the Gal
noun Highway movement.I Page
land Is it's headquarters diidThe
journal is the official organ Ana
no place on the whole line nf the
Calhoun Highway has bekter
opportunity of getting somethkne
| oGock thH movement. sE}a
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08
The Churches
The Baptist Church.

Choir practice for church ser.
vice, Sunday School and B. Y. p.
u. Friday night at 7.
Sunday School next Sunday
10,A. M.
Preaching service at IL.
b. Y.P. u. Sunday night at 6:45.
Preaching service at 7:3O.
Everybody is cordially invited
to all these services.
r. Thos. Blackmon, Pastor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-16
DEF EATED LEADER
ANGLES FOR RETURN
OF POWER IN ERIN
EAMoN DE VALERA BUILDS Po-
LlTlCAL MACHINE IN HOPE OF
WINNING BACK LOST GRCuNC-
AIMS BLOW AT FREE STATE
TREATY.

Dublin, March 1G-Dy the Associ.
ated Press canon de Valerie g..
sued manifesto this evening launch.
ing new Irish organization to ba
called the "Cumann ma pvcbIach,a," or
Republican association
According to the manifesto the new
organization takes its stand on the
proclamation of the Irish republic iu
Easter week. 1916, and its ratification
in the declaration OF independence 81
January, 1919. MI de Valera signed
the manifesto on behalf OF the rCpuE
lican members of the dali oirc0nu
and their standing committee
The main objects OF the orEanj1a.
ton, as stated in the manifesto. Ua
80 secure international recognition %.
the Irish republic - maintain Tho
NndiminiShed sovereign authority of
the dali, and to repudiate the promo
ed agreement with Groa. Britain as
hUmiliating to the nation and dss.ru'.
tive to its status and rightfu cIan.
The new organization will probably
act rs the republican party machine.
Another Revolt Is Adjusted.
Templemore, Ireland, March TO-
tBy the Associated Press THE dis.
pute between factions Of irish army
troops over the occupation Of Che bar.
racks here has been aminably adjust;
et rs the result OF a Y,sit from owen
O'nuify, chief OF star Of the Irish rp.
publican army, and Adjt Gen. Sui
Ivan Through the adjustment tine
barracks are now occupied jointly hy
the local force and by the regular de-
tachment from Dublin.
Treaty Favored BY Lord3
London, March To- tBv tha $3.50.
riatod Press debate on tie Irish
Free State treaty in tie house @.
lords today indicated its early yatr.
cation, The Marquis OF Lansd0une.
who admitted he was am unrcucntant
unionist said thai to reject The rih
treaty bill would b. 20 CEtiuguish th,
only bright ray Of hope now ilmminat-
ing melancholy and depressing Lor-
lion.
Child Slain by S1lper.
Belfast, March IA child . years
old was shot dead this afternoon b.
sniper IN the Falls road district
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-16

Thursday tor appendicitis at st.
N,y# hospital M Stroator, Is getting
aIW very nicely.
iIununuea on page 2. Col ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
LET'S PAY THE PRESIDENT FOR
ENTERTAINING

The president can use his $4,000 travelling ac-
count for Official entertainment" So congress
has decreed.
Sometimes we think president ought to be
paid for entertaining instead Of paying for the
entertainment. For consider what little liberty
|he has in the choice Of guests. A bore of purest
ray serene he must entertain whether he will or
no. He must extend the glad hand to many
person to whom he would like to extend the pres
|idential boot.
But, come to think of it, is the president the
one to be paid? He gets some political advantage
|out of these political feshpots
His wife gets none. Maybe she's just dying to
)go to the Metropolitan or the Palace that evening
and there she has to stay at home being pleasant
to some squash head whom she'd like to f1atten
out with the presidential skillet
Anyhow, the president ought to be allowed to
use some part Of the -$25,000 for the bores head
he sees looming before him at the feast.
But we bet Congressman Blanton roared.-
Dallas Times Herald. Nd Fse, Zg,,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
Nv Olive barton Roberts

Mr.. PeeAsabout,s the niMan- -in.the-
Moon, was telling Nancy and Nick
about Comet-L -gsEthe Jealous fairy,
who rode through The sky 1on a shoot
ing star and made 9him so much
tr.uh,a IofIf q siM tS
Yes" he nodded, that's the way
he does. He straddles his star with
his bow legs and away.zh goes to see
how much trouble be fhA make. !,
'.omettnes he goes to the earth
md sprinkles fog around SO folks
can't see me! Sometimes, when I'm
gone. he comes here ITO my house
and reads my mail and finds out what
kind Of moon the folks want.
"Then ne changes the. words, and
send moonlight when it's not want
cd. and 'tother way round. He gets
me in wrong all the time.
Sometimes he goes and calls on
Mr.. Sprinkle Blow, the Weather
man and whispers mischief to the
Four Winds. They begin to blow up
banks Of clouds between me and the
earth and folks can't see the moon
for days n days.
'"The thing old Comet-Legs is try
ing hardest of all to do is to dis
cover whsreaI keep my engine house,
where all the handles are-handles
to guide the moon with on its trav-
els. HAS sFH
He's boasted that once he finds
them, he's going to make the moon
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

run backwards 11e says folks will
like that best.
Then they'll put me out and make
Kim the Man-in-the-Mo in my
slaca." l.,
~.Aancy and Nick, you may be sure,
we're all eyes and ears while mr..
Peerabout was talking. Never had
they heard anything SO strange.
What would happen if the moon
!were to run the wrong way?" asked
Nick.
Fireworks declared Mr.. Peera-
bout. 1T would bump into all the
Ibig stars and most likely blow up. But
IComet-Legs is too stupid to know
that"
"Nhy don't you let him find out?'
suggested Nancy.
"And lose the moon!" exclaimed
Mr.. Peerabout. mot if I can help
! it," l
(To Be Continucd.)
| Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
what primitive man looked like 100000 years
ago, according to SCIENCE 5000 years, according to
w. j. Bryan.
IMPORTANT

Todays most important news is that the rail-
roads are moving as many cars of freight as dur
ing the great business boom of 1919
It is remarkable showing, for the coal strike
has reduced freight movement 10000 cars a
week.
they were in 1919, freight traffic would be more
than seventh bigger than during the boom.
It is important news, mighty encouraging, for
freight loadings show how much is being produced,
how much sold
Prosperity is returning in the humble boxcar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
MURDER

Lillian White disappeared at Nyack, N Y. Two
boys, picking wild flowers, found skeleton, it's
skull battered in.
Scientific detectives reconstructed the victims
head by shaping plaster over the skull, mathe-
maticaly restoring the face as it looked in life
with muscles and skin over the bones.
Relatives viewed the work, instantly identified
it.. Blue glass eyes and wig of the victims hair,
found near the skeleton, made it life-like
Sherlock Holmes, Lecoq or Doctor Bentiron
never did anything as wonderful
By similar method scientists take fossil
fragment Of jawbone and reconstruct it to show
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
OFFSPRING

A 91-year-old woman dies, leaving 103 direct
descendants She is Mrs. Charlotte Wander Niue
len, of Green Bay, Wis.
AS she departs into eternity, she is mourned by
hers children, 81 grandchildren, 81 great-grand-
children and one great-great- -grandchild.
You marvel at the size of the family she start
ed, and wonder how she "told them all apart
Trace Mrs. Mueen's family tree back 1000
years and you would come to a woman with hun
dreds of thousands of descendants now walking
thesearth.
Death is the penalty of having children. If all
of us lived forever, earth would become so crowd
ed that people would be packed together like sar-
dimes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
BEAUTY,

Next time you are near big, museum eSSpPecially
the American Museum of Natural History. in New
York, be sure to see the reconstructed skulls OF
primitive men. as
Instantly it will Strike you that modern man,
compared with his ancestors, is like beauty along
side the beast. L7 saJa. W.
Man is losing his ferocious headeas he loses his
ferocous disposition Progress is certain, if slow,
and the primeval skulls prove it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
McCUMBER 81 y Z s>OiK FRAZIER

The News will publish, beginning this issue, a
series of articles presenting the reasons why Sen
ator McCumber should be reelected as deduced
from his senatorial record and the Importance OF
the craftsmanship Of the senate finance commit
tee to the state of North Dakota. Those of us
who voted to recall Frazier from the governorship
can hardly support him for the U. S. Senate. We
recalled him because we had no faith in him and
it would be to laugh at ourselves were we to say
now that while he wasn't fit for the governor
ship he is the man we want in the senate. The
News holds that the mistake was made at James
town A senatorial candidate should have been
endorsed at the republican convention held there.
The fact that this was not done, when there were
|so many aspirants for the endorsement who stand
well with the I. V. A., would indicate that the
weight of ant-nonpartisan sentiment in the state
lis for the reelection of Senator McCumber. The
News was opposed to the endorsement of Nc
Cumber by the convention, but we would much
rather have seen him endorsed than to have
the pesent situation confronting us. The
contest is between McCumber and Frazier.
The other republican candidates count only to the
extent that they can detract from the McCumber
vote to Frazier's advantage. It is in McCumber's
power to do a great deal for North Dakota as
chairman of the senate fanance committee and
there is no dispute that it would take new man
a longer period than he probably would retain
senatorship to land in that position - Ryder
News. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
MANDAlN NEWS
First Concert of
Season Yesterday

The first band concert Of the season
was played yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the municipal band
stand. The following program az
ranged by the director, Professor 10.
seph Bergeim, was as follows:
March, The American Legion
Parker.
2-Overture on Melodies from Fa-
nous Operas-Hayes.
3-Cornet duet, Autumn Leaves
Polka, Brickley, Messrs. Pinn anil
Law.
4-Chinese Patrol, Fliege.
5-March, Onward Christian Sol.
diers, Sullivan.
7-Trombone solo, The Palms,
Faure Mr. Breuninger.
Sacred selection, Throw Out the
Life Line, Hayes.
9-Idyl, The Glowworm, Linke.
10-Waltzes, Eleanor, HUFF.
11-March, Respasz Band, Sweeley.
Star Spangled Banner.
Mrs. F. L. Dow, of Mandan, went to
Dickinson on Saturday where she at
tended a big meeting of the Women's
Benefit Association of the Maccabes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Breitag, of Leola,
S. D., are guests at the home Of their
daughter Mrs. A. w. Schaeffer. Their
nieces, Misses Moleta and Hilda Glas-
er are also visiting here.
Melvin Erickson motored to Mandan
from Aberdeen, S. D., and Is guest
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Erickson.
il. Rovig, secretary of the Missouri
Slope Fair association has left for
Billings, Montana where he will at
tend meeting Of the fair managers
on the fair circuit which includes east
ern Montana and western North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
BRAINS

The cave man had jaws like gorilla for crack
ing bones and masticating tough meat His
brains were in his stomach
He had almost no forehead. It grew higher as
man began to think.
On the other side, many big skull has moth
ing in it. These are exceptions Place your bets
on the big skulls. Cuvier, great French natural
list who died 80 years ago, had brain weighing
GA ounces, against present-day American average
of so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
ATHOUGHT5

Hahcld the tabernacle Of God is
W th men, and He shall dwell with
item, and they shall be His peoples;
and God himself shall be with them,
ard be their God.-Reyelation 21:13.
Earth's GRAINED with heaven,
And every common bush aflame
with God;
Bat only those who see take off their
shoes, 40 eraw II. .s
Tao rest sit round 1T and eat black
berries.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
THEFT

young fellow held up New Yorker and found
nothing of value on his victim except half pack
age of cigarets. He took the cjgarets.
Now he is in jail, facing maximum punish
ment of so years imprisonment.
Theft is theft, regardless of amount stolen
though sentimentalists usually measure theft by
amount of plunder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
THE HILLS
(Florence Borner.)

l love the hills, the massive hills,
That catch and hold each passing breeze,
MY heart with glowing rapture thrills,
10 know the Father thought of these.
L wander oft in pensivc mood,
High up amid their grays and browns,
And from the depth of solitude,
Catch glimpses of the distant towns.
Ho! Mortal of triumphant birth, AZ
NY heart thought of gladness fills,
You may embellish all the earth,
But God, alone can deck the hills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced in this column may may not
exoress the opinion Tribune They presented here
In order that readers have both sides Of asues
which are being discussed in the press Of the day
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
TODAY'S WORD
avs word is INSIDIOUS.

Today's word is INSIDIOUS.
It's ,pronounced-in-sid-i-us, with
accent on the second syllable.
It means-characterized by treach-
cry and deceit, full of plots. intended
to entrap.
It comes from-Latin "insidiosus,"
an ambush.
It's used like -"The. federal
supreme court, while expressing sym
pathy with those who oppose child
labor, says its suppression through
unconstitutional legislation would be
an insidious practice"
America consumes - pounds of
sugar per capita annually
Oflthe 72,311 persons drawing old
ages pensions in London, more than
two-thirds are women.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
They could use gas in thermometers.
It goes up in warm weather.

They could use gas in thermometers.
It goes up in warm weather.
A hair on the head is worth two
on the escorts shoulder.
Bootleggers are using airplanes.
The stuff comes high.
American jazz is invading Ger
many and she may demand repara-
tions.
They have appropriated $50O,OO0
to catch war grafters. That's about
10 cents per CRATER.
In Kentucky, a moonshhiner
trained his dogs to warn him. Must
have been rum hounds.
Crime could be decreased by de-
creasing the criminals.
Vesuvius is erupting. Russia will
blame it on the Genoa conference.
The future of the flapper will con-
sist Of worrying over the flapper Of
the future.
What pity we can't save enough
daylight to last all night.
Mans wife wants alimony because
of watch. Must have been another
woman in the case. ,u4
The poor are with us always; but
the rich 20 away for the summer.
J. P. Morgan has been made doc
tor of commercial law. 1t needs one.
Some business: men travel around
so much that when they eat at
home they leave a dime under the
plate.
The average love affair begins
with a kiss. That's why kissing is
so dangerous.
A movie star is in trouble because
he got two marriages ahead of his
divorces.
Prices may be down; but they are
never out.
| A six-toed Ohio cat has some
seven-toed kittens. They won't need
more than four or five lives.
In Cincinnati, six robbers blew
! two safes and got $4,000. Police
think robbery was the motive.
! Some of our roads look as if they
were built for airplane traffic.
! All Of them like to be fair and
just; but try telling one she is just
fair. t.,,. sss
In Detroit, man sold his wife for
dollar. Lots of things are going
for less than cost.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

False fringes and wigs were worn
by the women OF Egypt 5000 years
ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

The poor are with us always; but
the rich go away for the summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Some business men travel around
so much that when they eat at
home they leave dime under the
plate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

The future of the flapper will con-
sist Of worrying over the flapper Of
the future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

What a pity we can't save enough
daylight to last all night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Mans wife wants alimony because
of watch. Must have been another
woman in the case. ,u4
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

The commonest cause of sickness is the body's
organs getting out Of harmony with each other
Back of this is inharmonious nervous condition or
unbalanced functioning of endocrine glands.
And, back Of that is inharmonious thought
Music puts the soul in tune, eases the aching
BRAIN soothes the nerves. It is not far from those
to bodily harmony health This, Of course, drifts
into hypnotism, like the charmed cobra swaying to
the Hindu juggers reed flute.
The radio craze may do the national health
more good than freght-trainful of quinine,
calomel and sassafras tea, provided it doesn't cir
culate too much jazz-the medical opium
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

J. P. Morgan has been made doc
tor of commercial law. 1t needs one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

The average love affair begins
with kiss. That's why kissing is
so dangerous.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

All Of them like. to be fair and
just; but try telling one she is just
fair. 4.. (. ..sa@
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Vesuvius is erupting. Russia will
blame it on the Genoa conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
THE MUSICAL DOCTOR

Radio fans will be pleased to learn that music
has medicinal powers according to DR.. Alexander
Lambert of Bellevue Hospital, New York City.
Discussing the therapeutical value of music ne
makes out such good case that the audience
cheers and votes enough money to install super
radiphone in Bellevue. Says DR.. LAMBERT
Emusic can ease the strain of life for
great number of patients, but not for all. 1t
/; calls up cheerful thoughts and lessons
monotony, and it is of enormous benefit to the
F; nervously broken down, to children, and to
most surgical cases, for music appeals more to
the emotions than to reason.
"People differ, not in opinion but in stages
of intellectual and spiritual development. So
some want jazz and some want fugues, and
Il neither is soothed by the music that pleases
the other. Music might heal or injure.
Wherever it cheers, though, it heals"
4 Jazz might cure one dying person-and kill an
other, thick with the dust of culture. What's one
mans meat is another's poison
Maybe you have visions of new medical fad
impending, psychoanaysis and cndocrine gland
doctoring showed aside to make way for a ne"
school of doctors armed with saxophones and
fiddles. ....
Fear not the medicinal value Of music Is not.'-
ing new.
Il It was discussed enthusiastically by leading
European physicians, in the Philosophical Maya
zine for May, 1906 Among great practitioners
who prescribed music were Dusaux, Burette, De
Marian and Bianchini. ~ M
. Some of them went as far as to belive that music
could cure sciatic rheumatism. But, in the main,
they believed that music's greatest medical pow
ers were in diverting the attention, soothing the
nerves, making people forget imaginary ailments,
and curing the insane.
d You recall further back how David was en-
ployed in his youth to Saul's mental derange-
=ment by harp playing.
e Varro thought music good for gout. The anc-
ents believed fever could be cured by singing,
plague by Tyre and deafness by proper blasting
with trumpet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Some of our roads look as if they
were built for airplane traffic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

In Detroit. a man sold his wife for
9 dollar. Lots of things are going
for less than cost.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

A movie star is in trouble because
he got two marriages ahead of his
divorces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Crime could be decreased by de-
creasing the criminals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

In Cincinnati, six robbers blew
two safes and got $4,000. Police
think robbery was the motive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

A six-toed Ohio cat has some
seven-toed kittens. They won't need
more than four or five lives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Melvin Erickson motored to Mandan
from Aberdeen, S. D., and Is guest
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Prices may be down; but they are
never out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

American jazz is invading Ger
many and she may demand repara-
tions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
1zNzMz1ua
W"GIFTS THAT LAST"
GRADUATES, NOTICE.!

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THOSE
BEAUTIFUL CRISP ORGANIZES
IN WHITE AND C0L0RS JUST RE-
CEIVED.
FRANK G. co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
BOURBON GUN CLUB TO HOLD
SPECIAL SHOOT

Owing to the fact that many
members Of the Bourbon Gun Club
are busy gathering their bluegrass
seed crop, the club has arranged a
special shoot to be given on the Club
grounds, in East Paris, tomorrow,
wednesday,, May "a An inter
esting program has been arranged
by Secretary Rudolph Davis, which
will give the shooters a chance to
KEEP their trigger fingers from rust
ing and their shooting eye good. A
special trophy, it's exact nature to
remain unrevealed, also the name of
the donor to be kept a secret at
present, is on exhibition in the
show window of Mitchell & Blake
more.
The regular shooting tournament
Of the club will be held on the
grounds in East Paris on Wednes-
day, May 81, at which time all club
members may have a chance to make
up for lost time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
NOTICE

This is to notify anyone owing
me an account that they must set
tie same with me at once,and that
no one is authorized to act for me.
Please give this your attention.
ut, JAKE ELVOVE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
ARMAND MELNOTTE. ADDED AT
TRACTION PARIS GRAND
TO NIGHT

As an added attraction at the
Faris Grand tonight, Manager
Sprake announces the one-night ap-
pearance of Almond Melnotte,
world renowned impersonator OF
iemlnipe characters, who will pre-
sent great novelty act. Melnotte
mas astounded America by his won
uerful representations and his triple
zone singing, soprano, baritone and
tenor.
Melnotte gives impersonations OF
Ine greatest female stars of the
world, including Irene Franklin
Lillian Russell, Geraldine Farrar
Artle Hall, and others, wearing
$4,000 worth OF gowns. His triple
tone singing is wonderful feature
Oh MS act, giving selections in tenor
soprano and baritone tones