davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06
PREVENTING ACCIDENTS.

Just nov the newspapers are hav-
ing a good deal to say about auto
mobile accidents. Everyday the pa
pers carry stories of fatal, or seri-
Gus accidents due to the operation
of this modern means of transporta-
ton, and the question is how to pre-
vent these accidents.
It is undoubtedly true that a good
many of these accidents are due to
careless or reckless driving. This is
the cause generally where a car is
ditched or where it turns over, and
these accidents are attended with
serious consequences to the occu.
pants of the car. In cases of coils
ions it is also true that the driver of
the automobile is frequently at fault,
Careless driving, driving without
keeping a proper lookout, is as dan
gerous to others as is speeding. In
cities it appears that a large per.
centage of the accidents are due to
the operation of automobiles by per.
sons intoxicated. Every reasonable
means should be taken to relieve
traffic Of the dangers incident to the
handling of motor vehicles by those
persons not qualified to do the driv.
ing. Some kind of license law would
appear to be necessary to get rid of
drivers who do not use proper care
in handling their vehicles.
But when this is said all has not
been said, The Index-Journal of
Greenwood, a few days ago, offered
some sensible suggestions to people
residing in congested sections and
to pedestrians. Too many people
cross streets without looking where
they are going, and too many people
walk in the streets themselves in
stead of on the sidewalks. Then too
the street seems to be the chief play
ground for children in many places.
It is horrifying to think of injuring
child by running over it with an
automobile, but accidents are &C.
daily from this cause due to
the fact that children are allowed to
play in the streets. On account of
their tender years they do not realize
the dangers to which they are thus
exposed. They run after the base
ball, or after some companion with
out ever stopping to look for the ap-II
car, which in many cases
is so close upon them that accidents
be prevented. !
The constantly increasing number
of motor driven vehicles should warn
all of US that there must be more
care exercised to prevent accidents,
more are on the part of the drivers,
and more care on the part of pedes-
and more on the part of par
ents. The sorrow which follows on
the part of the relatives of the in
iured and that which follows on the
part of the driver of the automobile,
after the accident is over, will not
prevent accidents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06
On Abbeville Circuit Sunday.

Preaching. at Bethel II o'clock, at
Sharon 3:45. and at Grace at 1880.
The fourth and final quarterly con
ference will meet at Grace Church
Saturday Oct, ID. at 5 O'Clock, Rev.
E. S. Jones, presiding elder, presid'
ing.
j. 3. Kilgore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06

If you have any doubt that the
livestock industry in South Carolina
is growing you may be surprised
to know that the value of the states
livestock is now 1900, 00o.00,-
greater by $ 5000, 100000 than the
cotton crop. Get in the procession.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06

tive produce market has had a re-
markable career, and is looked upon
as an established institution by To-
cal producers an consumers.
Products handled in the co-opera-
tive produce market range anywhere
from human hair switches to dough-
nuts. One producer regularly brings
hair switches to the market.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06

In one year the population Of ono
of the important matchmaking
towns of Switzerland has decreased
by nearly I.50o' on account Of the
depression in the industry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06

Make your land comfortable this
winter by wrapping it up in a blan-
ket Of green and it will make you
comfortable next season by increas-
production.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06

"Have a cow and a garden and
add twenty-five years to your life
Slogan Of the Southern Medical
Association.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06

. 1t takes the best part of a year to
turn out a frst-class tennis racquet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06

J. B. Kilgore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
T triangle Is BafGlirag
 Diplomats

ROME, June 21.-A royal trianglei A triangle with one of Europe's most beautiful princesses at it's apex, and two heirs to thrones at the other cor ners.
 While Balkan king at any time may break openly into the regal scram ble for a heart and change the trian- gle into quadrangle!
 That situation has been brought about because Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of the Italian reigning pair, has mind of her own.
 Revolutionary Yoland, a girl in her early twenties, says she's going to pick her husband without diplomatic aid. She's defying all the counsellors of her royal parents.
 Diplomats Amazed
 They're aghast-in the past their decisions in matrimonial matters have been accepted without question.
 They decreed Yolanda should wed Duke Henry of Brabant, eldest son of the Belgian royal couple and heir to the Belgian throne. Their betrothal is all but announced.
 But Yolanda is said to be far more fond of the Prince of Wales than of Olht IlGlly.
 And it's said here that the princess plans to go to London incOgnitO to greet Wales when he come back from his Oriental trip.
 Wales Expected to Wed
 Wales is expected to marry shortly after his return. Everything is ar ranged except that no bride has been picked.
 And Yolanda, it's said, wants chance with her dark Italian beauty and dangerous black eyes before the picking is done.
 Meanwhile as Yolanda packs her bags for London
 And the royal counselors run around in circles and declare girls of the past were never like this
 And Duke Henry is wondering whether he'll have bride or not
 King Boris of Bulgaria is keeping a watchful eye on the whole affair.
 This impoverished Balkan king sued for Yolanda's hand and got some en- the diplomats. Boris, who sadly needs the support of one of the greater powers, wonders just what his status at Rome is.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
CHAPTER | Byq Zoe Beckley

Round and round the dance floor of the Midvale Boat Club foxtrotted Mol ly Wayne. And round and round, it seemed to her. like itself was spining that night like some enormous put and-take" top, on each face of it some destiny marked for Molly imminent, irrevocable, for better or for worse. For she was in the Maytime of her life, 23. May itself was making silver magic on the river she glimpsed through the boathouse windows. Music and the dance were in her blood like an intoxication And three young men were with her. Each of them had been wooer of hers since high school days; each of them answered vibrantly to some side of Molly's nature and any one of them might momentarily ask her to be wholly his-his partner and mate to the end.
 She saw it in their eyes as she danced with each in turn. She. felt it in their touch, heard it in the mur- mur of their half-gay, halfanxious bantering about her interest in their rivals. One of them would be sure to ask her the fateful question that evening.
 Would it be Ben Wheeler, keen, and bright as the knives and razors he so efficiently manufactured? Keen" was the very word he used in speaking of his feelings for her-the girl President Bennings of the Midvale Savings Bank (she was Bennings' secretary char acterized as sure as an adding ma chine Would it be Billy Barton, sue
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Whom Shall Molly Marry? Three Men Love Her-Zoe Beckleys Brilliant Romance
 Points Out Moly's Road to Happiness

cessful as an architect but not as sue cessful as Ben Wheeler? Or would it be the man she was dancing with at that moment, whose gaiety and good looks made all other men look com monplace and anxious? And how he dancedi
 Donald Manning, leading man in the Midyale Lyceum Stock Company, was murmuring to Molly as he led in the skillful and intricate steps of the fox trot.
 Molly, I've simply got to talk about you-and mel You look always as if you'd been fresh-washed in all sorts of clear water and sunlight. It l was a sculptor I'd simply go dippy about your ankles and hands and throat Gosh, Molly, let's go down and take a skiff and float off"
 q cant, Don,' she whispered avoid ing the glowing blue eyes that were winning Don such huge feminine fol- lowing in and out of the theatre. i've got dances promised to Ben Wheeler and Billy Barton"
 Then, listen. You promised me four more dances. Put them all to- gether, sit them out in the skiff with me-and then, if you still insist, come back and give the others their dances. Please, honey!" he pleaded. It's-its importanti"
 You'll promise to bring me back in time?" she asked.
 He pressed her hand in answer as they ran down the steps to the float where the skiff bobbed, awaiting them.
 (To be Continued)
 Copyrighted 1922, NEA)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Are Grandnarents

DOUGLAS.-Mr and Mrs. James s. Douglas received telegram from their son, Lewis William Douglas, now in New York with Mrs. Douglas, that son was born recently. The new arrival weighed eight pounds and nine ounces and is lusty young ster. Mrs. Douglas is doing splen- didly, the telegram said All con cerned are greatly elated.
 The mother was Miss Peggy Wins ser prior to her marriage, which took place a year or so ago at the Vinsser home on the Hudson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Very Much Encouraged

SAFFORD-J. W. Clark, the oil man from Bowie, was in town for several days this week in the interest of the oil proposition at that place.
 MT. Clark is very enthusiastic over the prospect and believes that oil in commercial quantities is to be found in that section. The we'll in which he is particularly interested is To- cated in Gold Gulch, 14 miles north of Bowie This well, MT Clark states, has reached a depth of 150 feet and shows every indication of the exist ence of oil and as the well is sunk 10-inch casing is being put down. It is expected that oil bearing sand
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
"sscred and Profane Love-

Elsie Ferguson scored great sue cess in Sacred and Profane Love" the Paramount picture version of Ar mold Bennett's famous play which op- ened at the Eagle theatre last night and will be transferred over to the Central theatre for tonight showing.
 Miss Ferguson in the star role ere ated on tho stage exceeds even the best traditions of the part. William D. Taylor. Che producer, staged the production ill a manner worthy of the subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
AT LOCAL THEATRES

Miss Fergusons "Carlotta" of the screen is undoubtedly greater than the same character of the speaking stage. For the play version could show only scattered snapshots of the strange i'm pulsive girl whose reactions to the love of two. different men form one of the most impressive studies in all literature. Conrad Nagel as "Diaz" presents a masterly portrait of the ec- centric pianist. accentuating properly the episodes of his musical triumphs his passionate romance and his degra- dation. The support generally was excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Bowie Beats Pearce

PEARCE.-One of the most inter- esting games of the season was played on the local diamond Sunday between Pearce and Bowie; Bowie winning 2 to 5. Pearce's star pitcher. Baugh, was out of the game owing to an injury. Tom Fleetham came in from the outfield and pitched dandy game, allowing only hits, but a couple of errors with the bases loaded ended his good work. Bowie showed up without a catcher. and Eisenhart the local high school catcher was pressed into service. His catching proved one of the best features of the game. The game was marred by poor umplring and dis putes over decisions. Pearce goes to Douglas to play the city team the 24th, and if Baugh is in shape to work should give them stiff battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
LazelIe Back Aaain

TOMBSTONE.-Mamie' Lazelle, res ident of White City, near Fort Hua- chuca, is back in jail again, due to her failure to vacate the premises on order of the county officials This time she is sentenced to serve 30 days by Judge Hogue, at Turner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
THAT COP. FAMILY FIGHT


 If were not O. always outbid
 
 thing that something besides s Republican.
 For weeks Republican papers Democratic meetng> They predicted day they the publicity than they could hoped
 Saturday the Republican committee will meet in of editorial matter has appeared in Republican paper that meeting
 right The meeting Republicans even generous column telling what would order old Pueblo
 Republican press its party? will Heavens can't the Democrats?
 only Republican papers give confer article And the most contained following Campbell Cameron al meeting Saturday
 didn't invite his the north England the zoobah of either attending that meeting would Campbell Tucson Senator Cameron should climb airplane decide Tucson
 great promer being visit Arizona and held his convention He lined the
 
 playing Washing lined whether post the Republican Arizona worry trouble last them many months.
 editorials: With all the has shown in Citizen party editorial column Andy The Citizen real that he sitting political gunpowder that will oblivion The furnishes anything nature public will going keep impress upon delegates still the that influential nationally Republican leader
 
 why "Raymond paid press Republican >hs giving the little Republicans the meeting all about 
 Raymond" hard meeting; doesn't his party?
 Democratic newspapers the will help Republican openhearted Republican the Democratic meeting prevail in isn't that Hugh and the together who is Republican this the keep up game captain I'll go home too"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

when the spring term ended for the long vacation, he had not been absent or tardy once. He doesn't know but this may be a record for the country-he is pretty sure about his own state.
 Norman has been active in school ath. letics and is presi lent of the Gideon Bible class.
 During vacation time he works in his fathers cigar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Meets With Accident

McNEAL.-Ray Howell met with a painful accident last Thursday while assisting Clifford Crawford in bring ing the body of his brother from Douglas for burial. In stepping from the car to the sidewalk, MT. Howell slipped and fell. breaking his arm and dislocating his elbow He was taken to Dr. Vanneman, who attend ed to the break
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
HUNGER

The old theory that almost every one eats too much and would be bet ter off win half tho amount is plain bunk says Dr. Percy C. Stiles talking to Harvard Medical School.
 Stiles says that if you're fat you eat too much, and if you're thin you do not eat enough, but that you should always satisfy your appetite.
 Very litlc danger Of Over-cating. when food is chewed thoroughly.
 Nature tells us. by hunger, when we ueed fdod Must abuse ol the stomach is due to eating just becaus6 the clock strikes a certain hour, instead of only when hungry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
MONEY

Stocks of tue various Standard oil companies have advanced in market value more than billion dollars, since early in the'year.
 Yet there has been practically no change in the actual physical proper. ty back of the companies. Same old pipe lines, same old rolincries, same old relation of assets to liabilities.
 Tho billion-dollar advance is mere ly q reflection of increased confidence in general business outlook, especially for the oil industry.
 Confidence is our greatest national wealth For confidence is courage. the generator Of prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Marriage a La Mode

The American husband can defy his father-n.law, once he gets his bride. But in Lapland this is not so. He must serve his fatherin-law for one year after the marriage
 At the end Of that time he may retire to the home he has prepared for his bride and receive presents from all his friends and relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN

BELEN, N. M.. June 21. - B. M. Douglas and Clarence A. Clements of this city. were killed instantly today when the truck in which they were riding was struck by Santa Fe pass enger train at a grade crossing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
MEMORY

Have you q good memory? Itis ,a valuable thing, But the, memofy-le. velopiug craze can go to the poiut oi blending into plain, old.fashionod bunk.
 The man who is mot good at re. membering faces and names" is not out much, unless his job requires this peculiar ability, for the very simple reason that very few people you meet are worth remembering.
 What we need, more than memory
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
A PATIENT MAN

"l wish 1 bad one of those fellows here who are trying all the time to get into communication with Mars"
 "Why?"
 'G could use him right now. He'd be just the man to try to get the four telephone numbers I've got to call"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
A FATHERS RAvlNes

A man is never a man until he is a father.
 I'm gonna, bring up the kid-beg ,pardon-Buster, Jr-to be president Perhaps he may have something to say about it and become d fireman but I'll do my best.
 When Natalie and talked over the lads future, we decided to try something new. We have decided to give him a dollar, an apple and d Bible. If he plays with the dollar he'll be banker; if he eats the ap- pie he'll be a farmer, and if he toys with the Good Book he'll be a minis ter
 But if 1 ever catch him playing with the dollar, eating the apple and reading the Bible all at the same time, I'll know that he is going to be a politician.
 If he wants to become a doctor, III encourage him-for then he can write my prescriptions for me and prescriptions these days are handy things.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
BETWEEN YOU AND ME

training, is system to enable us to forget some of the transformation that clutters up the average mind. Tho brain, like sponge, has capa- city limit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
AROUND THE COUNTY

(what is, known as Freeman sand) will be reached before long and if this sand is reached, MT. Clark will go to Los Angeles to interest capital i'll putting down a test we'll
 The we'll being drilled by MT. Clark is located just a short distance from the well put down by the U. S. OH Company which, when the casing was pulled on the first of May, was bailed down to 200 feet and showed oil in commercial quantities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

The American liner St. Louis had the first wireless in November. 1899. The translation of the Bible into Eng fish took three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
SORRY MUM!

Customcr-l want some dog meat. Butcher Sorry lady, but we aint killed a dog today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Folk

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 21-Nor- man J. Young claims the Iowa record for school attendance. In 13 years,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
RuslNEss EXPANsIoN

First Beggar-Yestcrday you were blind; today you are deaf and dumb. T Second Beggar Yes . yolp see, I've enlarged my business. 1te
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

The the considerable rounding according The Nogaes Herald It that the confidence prison guards appointed Probably realz the convict order find out "trustees" he entitled to on.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

The Postmaster General in Wash ington yesterday issued an order al- lowing Bisbee one additional clerk at a salary of $500 per annum and two promised at salary of six hundred to seven and one clerk at from seven hundred to eight. This is occasioned by the tremendous growth in tine re- ceipts of the business accruing at the Bisbee- office
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
IS Years Ago, lin t[he BisIbee
 District
JUNE 22. 1eO4

Deputy Collector Wright, of Naco, paid an official visit to Tombstone yesterday, although he didn't herald his official~c0mi but adjusting his gum boots he noiselessly landed in one of Tombstone's hop joints. The collector had scarcely more than land ed in Johns alias the Slant Eyes place than his eye landed on fizae, mind you, five brand new cans of opium. 1t would seem that John had imported" the dope, but had neglected the detail of manifesting the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

Mrs. G. W. Anderson met with an accident last week, which was the cause of breaking her arm. She stumbled into an irrigation ditch and it happened so sudden she could not realize what went wrong when she found her arm broken. She is get ting along as well as might be ex- pected
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

The use of hydraulic power in Spain for mills and other industries is in- cHeasing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
REASON FOR EFFusIvENEss

How effusively you kissed that woman. A meeting after many years, l suppose?"
 Well, not exactly. but 1 hadn't seen her since yesterday"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Bonds Voted-Rreake Arr,

WHITEWATER Bonds amounting to $12,OO0 were voted at the election which was held last Friday, Hand ar- engagements will be made immediately to get the new school building erected. A four-room building with basement will be built.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

factory. Later he expects to go to college.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Smile With Us
BILL AND MOVIES

BILL AND MOVIES
 Who said Shakespeare knew noth- ing of the movies?
 Take a flash at this:
 Will make my very house reel tonight."-cCoriolanus,' Act I.)
 We will draw the curtain and show Nou the picture. = -C"Twelfth Night" Act I.
 Look here upon this picture and on this. "-( Hamlet" Act III.)
 "A weak and niggardly projection. !" -CHenry V.," Act II)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

Last Saturday among others who visited the Naco Bull ring in search of enjoyment and pleasure at the ath- letic contest was a business man from Douglas.
 What happened to him, there is too good story to 'be kept:
 tI appears that the exceedingly low price of a crushed Panama hat of fered under the beneficent govern ment of President Diaz as compared with the exalted figures on the Amer ican side, made possible under the beauties of the Dingley Tariff. which protects" the infant industries of the matters of Danbury. induced him to exchange some American coin for d Mex hat. He left the old one in the store and returned to the American side proudly wearing his bargain"
 When the train was ready to re- turn from NacO, he cOmplacently took his seat in one of the coaches, the adjoining seat being vacant. Present ly pleasant little gentleman entered the coach and took his seat along side the Panama purchaser.
 Pheasant day?" queried the pleasant little gentlemen.
 Certainly is!" responded the Pana- ma wearer.
 From this q genial companonship was struck until the pleasant little gentleman remarked:
 Mice hat yau haYe?"
 "Yes," said his companion, "I just bought it over in Mexico and wore it across the line and beat the GUS tom officers 10 il: they're 50 blamed smart, you know"
 That's so," said the D. l. E. but I am customs officer aud I'll just take you and the hat!"--and he did.
 Now who is the Douglas business man? They say the Panama question is ticklish subject with him just at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

Wilkinson of Maricopa County has scheme for meaning that with which build Phoenix the Bhcnbg tho Colorado River up all that Azoua would need to do would be for it. With imagination Wilkinson writing movie ario
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

At late hour last night it was reported that one of the murders of the Maxwell boys had been arrested in Naco and had escaped. A Mexi- can arrested for carrying concealed weapon and locked up in the Naco jail. He made his escape leaving his coat behind. In the pocket of the coat was found check in favor of J. B. Maxwell on the Bank of Douglas. It is expected that a posse will go from Douglas to exterminate the gang of bandits suspected of the assassina- tion of MaXwells.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

Putting tho bonus bill after the tariff bill may mean that be granted compensation year