davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
Names Detectives.

Governor Harvey appointed num-
Der OF special detectives and consta-
bles for the Seaboard Air Line railway
and the Atlantic Coast Line railway,
the commissions to hold from July
18 to September 18 for the Seaboard.
The following were named for the
Seaboard: Richard Redd. Charleston:
G. e. Weatherford, Charleston; E. T..
Riggs. Charleston; A. E. jerks, Char
lesion: J. d. Horkan, Moultrie, Ga;
M. G. Johnson, Charleston.
The following for the Atlantic Coast
Line from July Is to September Is,
no addresses being given: ]. N.
Walker, F. B. Schulken, T. w. Spears,
j. S. Clifford, w. II. Turner, V. r.
Caldwell. C. ]. Cone, Mike Savage,
". l.. Hauser John Seyle, l.. p. Jack
son, II. Heller.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
Spartan Era May Vote Out.

Governor Harvey ordered an cleo
tion on the question Of section Of
Spartanburg county annexing to Cher
okee county and fixed Tuesday, Sep
tember S. as the date for the qualified
electors OF the area involved to say
whether they want to remain in Spar
tanburg county or go to Cherokee
The committee appointed to inves-
tigate the petition Of the residents Of
the area reported some time ago and
everything in connection with the
election has been legal
The area involved includes the town
OF Cowpens and surrounding territory.
in his proclamation calling the cleo
ton, Governor Harvey calls on the
managers Of election Of Spartanburg
to prepare for balloting. The general
election rules and regulations will gov
ern.
"Beginning at point where Chcro
kec county touches Pacolet river
above Pacolct Mills and following up
the river to point where Patterson
creek flows into the river; thence
about straight line by Simp Lips
COllD place. OH tu0 lNdtiOudl nlSn-
way; thence about a straight line to
a point on Island creek, about one
half mile from river; thence up Island
creek to what is known as the old
Scruggs place; thence in about
straight line to a point near Lem
Green's old store on the Spartanburg
and Cherokee line; thence with the
Cherokee county line as now estab-
lished to the beginning point
Harvey Addresses Summer Students.
Wilson G. Harvey, governor of
South Carolina addressed the teach
ers attending the summer school OF
the university at the chapel exercises,
his remarks being heard also by
number Of citizens who had Assem-.
bled at the building.
In his introduction Governor Harvey
said South Carolina had been behind
in the matter Of education until some
ten years age when efforts were made
to recover what had been neglected.
Higher education. he said, then had
been given the place OF favoritisn,.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
Mrs, Vanderbilt Asked TO open Fair.

Mrs, Vanderbilt Asked TO Open Fair.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt, presi
dent Of the North Carolina State Fair
association, will, if she accepts an in
vitation extended her, open the South
Carolina state fair this fall. r. NJ
Cooper. Jr, president Of the South
Carolina Fair association, invited Mrs.
Vanderbilt to come to Columbia for tho
fair and officially open gala week.
Monday, the first day, will be ladies'
day and every woman in South Caro-
lima, if they will come to Columbia,
will be admitted free Of charge all day.
Mrs. Wilson G. Harvey, wife OF the
governor. is also inviting and urging
Mrs. Vanderbilt to come to the state
fair. Mrs. Harvey is chairman OF the
women in the state fair drive. she
will entertain Mrs. Vanderbilt at the
executive mansion If Mrs Vanderbilt
accepts the invitation, which, officials
believe, she will.
President Cooper, in his invitation
TO Mrs. Vanderbilt, says:
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt,
"Biltmore, n. G.
my Dear Mrs. Vanderbilt:
South Cardinals greatest state fair
will oEen here OH Monday, October %,
and continue throughout the entire
week. The modern exposition, which
we are now assured we will be able
to present, is in large measure due
to the splendid support we are receiv-
ing from the ladies Of the state.
They are thoroughly organized and
are taking most active part in our
reconstruction progrom. They seem
determined that under their leadership
the shate fair shall prosper as never
before.
"The unique position you occupy as
the guiding hand of the leading state
fair has proven a great Incentive tc
our ladies. They proudly boast Of
the strides that are being made under
your stewardship. They mean to emu
late your good example and be the
fair.
I'm honor Of the ladies, we have
designated the opening date Of oul
fair as ladies free day" Welcome,
in capital letters will be written over
our admission gateways. They vii
be our guests to study the educatfoua
exhibits and enjoy the many amuse
ment features. Honor will be paid tt
whom honor is due.
Appropriate and elaborate ceremo
nies will mark the event and in ar
ranging that days program it is ths
earnest wish of our board Of director!
that you honor us with your presence
and officially open the state fair. IL
no other way could we SO sincerel.
show our appreciation of the goot
work accomplished by the ladies thar
by affording them the opportunity o
meeting and greeting the most distin
guished lady in the exposition world.
"On behalf Of our entire organiZa
ton. / extend to you a most cordia
invitation. hopeful that you will grac,
the greater state fair with your at
tendance"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

careful not to do heavy work = and so
we'll and strong. We recommend Lydia.
E. Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound TO-
all mothers with ailing daughters, and 1
give you permission to publish this let
Ter as testimonial. Mrs. A. M. BURK-.
HOLDER, Route No. 2, Box l., ,Wauseon,,
Ohio.
Something out of balance win affect,
the finest clock, causing it to gain or
lose. The proper adjustment made, all
is we'll. So it is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound will correct the cause of the trou..
BILE and disagreeable symptoms will
disappear as they did in the case of Mrs.
Burkholder's daughter.
MOTHERS = it is worthy of your con-
fidence.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
FlFTY-ElGHT NURSES AND DOC.
TORS ELIGIBLE TO PRACTICE
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
FULL LIST OF NAMES GIVEN
AZ Meeting Held Here Examiners
Grade Papers and Transact
Routine Business.
Columbia.

Seyeteen doctors, Al nurses. one
homeopath and one osteopath passed
the examinations given by the state
board of medical examiners in June
and are now eligible to practice their
profession in South Carolina. The
board Of medical examiners met here
to grade the papers and later announc-
ed the names Of those who had sue
cessfully taken the examinations.
The board was in session several
hours at the Jefferson hotel, where
the examination papers were gone
over. Other than grading the papers,
the board transacted only routine bus
mess.
Those who passed the tests, as an
nounced by the board, are as follows:
Doctors.
T. F. Ballard, Charleston; II. j..
Blackmon, Kershaw; r. D. Dotterer,
Charleston; ]. r. Garrett, Liberty:
w. w. Harden. Gaffney; P. D. Hay,
Jr., Charleston; W. NJ. Jones, York:
P. M. Kenney, Bennettsville; r. L..
Lawrence, Seneca: ]. T. Oglesby,
Charleston: r. Pearson, Bennettsville; ;
J. H. Porter, Andrews; F. r. Price,
Charleston; o. L. Sharp, Chester; J..
@. Ulmer Brunson: ]. D. Werner, Jr.,
Toccoa, Ca; j. F. Woods, New Brook
land.
Osteopath.
M. v. Huggins, Johnston.
Homeopath.
G. W. Chambers, Anderson.
Selma, Anderson, Greenville; Edith
t. Arnold, Triton, Ca; Mary F. Barr,
Lake City; Pansy V. Beacham,
Charleston; Tiney D. Beacham, Spar
tanburg; Alpha Bishop, Spartanburg;
Josephine P. Bolt, Anderson: Edith
Boyd, Aiken; Mavin S. Brockington,
Williamsburg; Amelia Brown, Rock
Hill; Lillian A. Brown, Columbia: +:
Amelia G.. Clarkson, Eastover; Olivia
q. Ericsson, Anderson; Agolda Har.
tal, Timmonsville; IVA M. Hester,
Greenville; Mary e. Horne. Wades-
boro, n. c.; Evelyn F. Humbert, Co
lumbia; Sallie NJ. Hunt, Anderson; );
Eloise w. Jones. Gagney; Margaret T..
Jones, Anderson; Susie NJ. Iiolb, Sum-
ter; Margaret r. Lewis. Florence; Ger
trude Lybering, Sumter; Willette l..
Matthews, Leesville: Anabel Mauldin.
Anderson; Eliza B. McEachern, Char
leston Georgia A. McInnis, Charles
ton; Mary r. Mcleod Lugofi; Carrie
D. McNab, Florence; Nina Moore,
Florence; NJ. Pearl Murray, Shelby, N.
c.; Rachel l.. Owenberry. Landrum; ;
Mary Robertson. Florence; Lottie G.
Slawson, Lone Star; Sarah NJ. Stur-
gis, Rock Hill; Matte L. Team, Sum
ter; Mary B. Tenant, Chester; Ella
r. Tyson, Columbia; Sallie w. Wat
son. Spartanburg: Matte A. Williams,
Rock Hill, and Hazel r. Williamson,
Florence.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
State Gets Crane.

The bureau Of public roads, Wash
ington, wired state highway officials
that the department had been allotted
locomotive crane now at Norfolk, Va.
The bureau also advised the de-
partment that eight farm wagons. four
sprinkler wagons, and one road grader,
one cart, tank, spray and pump, as
well as quantities of wire and manila
rope, were in store at Charleston and
would be turned over to the state IL
use could be made of the articles.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

Washington. 1t was stated there that
states which have large bituminous
deposits will be expected to mine their
own coal instead OF obtaining it from
other fields under the emergency order.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
Girl NOW WELL.
and STRONG.
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink
ham,, Vegetable Compound
as Mother Advised
wauaeon. Ohio. &c My daughter al"
wavs had backache and leg ache at Ger.

CalnpNrlouSdliuCouN
not be on her feet at.
those times. We read.
about Lydia e. Pink
hams Vege t BILE
Compound doin G.
girls so much good.
so she began to take
it. That is two years
ago and she is a diff
ferent girl since then
able to do any work
she wants to do--al-.
tho,1vh she in still
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

Nincpins, the indoor form of Skittles
Is said to he at least 1000 wears old.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-12
HOW TO REACH MACY'S

From Grand Central Terminal: Take subway shuttle
to Times Square and then downtown local to saith
Street.
From the Pennsylvania Terminal Walk one block
uptown and half block east
BY Hudson Tubes: Take tube to terminal at SD
Street and walk one block north.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-12
SHIRTS
LOUNGING ROBES

Bathrobes
Warm, coy that he for school this
winter and camp next summer. OF heavy blanket
in many designs $3.50 to $5.44
Dressing Gowns
OF imported English Wool Cainel's Hair cotton
and wool mixtures In choice Of several attractive
models and effects. $12.74 to $19.74
Silk Robes
A bit Of luxury included in practical gift that
every boy will appreciate These of nice silk
and cotton mixtures and come in many styles
s< 8s $12.74 to .414.74.
& MNcwS Second Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-12

BY Pennsylvania, Lackawanna or Erie R. R.: Take
train at nearest station to terminal, then Hudson
Tubes for uptown New York
BY Jersey Central Railroad: Take train to Liberty
Street, then uptown by subway or 9th Avenue
Elevated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-12
LEATHER, GIFTS

Military Brushes
IN leather Of real seal or pigskn. $3.50
Brief Cases
OF genuine cowhide. 16 inches long. equipped
with pockets and strap all around $4.60
Collar Bags
OF real leather, fashioned in draw string style
featured In black or brown. $1.34
United Cases ..as ia
Clever travelling kits Of real Morocco, with rub
berixed lining, styled to hold ones own travels
lng requisite. S7.94
M0gyS Fieer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-12
DIARIES

'Line-a-day diaries. that the young girl can
keep for years In different feathers and
colors 04e to oB.2A
"Page-a-day' diaries to be kept for one war
Attractvely bound in variety OF feathers and
colors 04t to 94.S8
M0cyS-Main Fioo~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-12
USEFUL LUXURIES
Fountain Pens

Knives Fountain Pens
l4-Kt solid GOLD Sterling silver, gold
! A.. .t..t h,.d.. and filled or 14-Kt solid
~ gold. Many designs
NAH me- anu rms to choose from.
end. $11.24 $A.08 to 454.25
Elgin Watches Pencils
14-Kt solid Rold Silver filled, sterling
case. 7-jewel move s'iVoi anu e 81 aa,1 s,d
ment. one year gold.
guarantee. 1914 ESQ to $34.5O
cuf Links Watch Chains
14~Kt. solid gold IN IA ~ Solo goio'
variety of shapes, fancu I,nrs 1iaai
and designs Loose for the older boy
link style @S.74 S16.4S
Mpews Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-12
"SKAT-A-SET"

A smart skating outfit consisting of
shaker-knit sweater, knickers, scarf and
cap. In several colors with borders of
contrasting shade. An excellent sugges-
ton for the athletic chap. Sold here
exclusively. $l3.74
! FL MNcvs SECOND Floor
+ ss9gasS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-12

Youth loves the outdoors-and any gift you choose
for the boy or girl which may be used for sport
is assured warm and hearty welcomed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-12

BLOUSES
Wash Middies
Good looking and serviceable ~ be. in all
white with colored collars and cuffs 9ises 70 3.
e1.Se to San
Flannel Middies
Regulation style with black white braid trim
ninss and embems on sleeve. In red Sis
to 20. $1.U
Crepe de Chine Blouses
Daintily nnished with braid about neck and slssves
In tan and navy. Sizes II to 10. 49,
Moew3-rhird F'esr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-12

ROBES AND KIMONOS
Bath Robes
OF soft cozy mixtures, daintily bound with satin
or silk cording. Tuxedo style round necks-
both with NICE deep pockets e3.2z to STA
Silk Kimonos
Where is the girl who will not want one Of these
charming silk kinonos In their delightful patterns
and lovely colorings? 1914 to 9o7&
Pettibockers
Girls will love these combinations OF petticoat ana
bloomer In one-of silk jersey In many pretty
colorA Aas S1.7z
NMNy3-Third Floss
Misses sectoa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Chips and Slips

Il see befo' me- said the colored
preacher on Easter Sunday, Twelve
chicken stealers, includin' Kentucky
joe" After the morning service Joe
made it clear to the parson that that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
BOB TURNER ENTERS
SPECIAL FOR RACE

WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 28.-Bob
Turner, of Richmond, has entered his
Turner Special for the Labor day
race. His car has been tuned up for
the long race, and is expected to show
well.
The McLain Trucking company has
entered their Fronty-Ford for the La
Dor day race, with Homer Ormsby
named as pilot. The car has been
faster, and showed we'll in the 30-mile
race July 4. The McLain company is
sparing no expense to have the car
in first class shape for the 100-mile
grind
Clemon has entered an exact dupli-
cate of his No. Is car, which will be
piloted by Claude Fix Ralph Ormsby
will pilot the No. 16 car, the one that
carried away the prize money July 4.
Clemens is out to grab the big prize
on Labor day.
Mel Chandler will pilot the Speed
way Engineering company's car,
which was driven by Kingsley on
July 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

statement must be with
drawn if the preachers nose was to
remain intact. At the evening service
the preacher rose to the occasion:
Now I see befo' me-" he declared,
"rine chicken stealers, not inciudin'
Kentucky Joe" Chicago Herald Elk
aminer.
By winning two double-heade1s in
two days, the Redlegs took berth
in the first division ahead of Pitts
burgh. They have now won 6S games
and lost Sc.
They hit for the CIRCUIT Sunday.
Baird and Brown, Indianapolis; Horns
by, Schultz and Mueller, st. Louis Car
dinals; Young, New York Giants !;
Grimes, Chicago Cubs; Becker, Kan
sas City; Lamar, Toledo; Bluege, Min
neapolis; McCarty, Milwaukee; May
er, Minneapolis, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Mail Order Brides Lose
Husbands, Complaints Say

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga deluge
of pleas from deserted brides who
were wooed by letter, is pouring into
the postofice department. These mail
order wives, whose bubbles found their
correspondence was to be desired more
than their presence, ask the assistance
of Postmaster General Work in regain
ing their spouses indicating that they
felt the government was responsible
for the unsuccessful marriages. So
great has the number of pleas and
threats become that the postoffice de-
partment was forced to issue an official
statement that it will not be RESPONSE
BILE for husbands lost, strayed or
stolen" even if they were gained
through the mails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Senators Meet Defeat For
First Time This Season

For the first time this season the
Richmond Senators fell before an op-
posing ball club. The Colored Giants
did the trick after battling through
eight Innings to a tie score at three
all. The Giants broke loose in the
ninth and scored six runs, winning
to g.
The Senators held two wins over
the Giants previous to Sundays game
and the former expected to continue
on their long winning streak.
Lott struck out six of the Giant bat
ters and Franklin famed four Sen
ators.
The two clubs will play next Sun
day. The score:
senators ............. lOO ZuO OOO-3
Giants ............2 200 100 006-9
The Eagles play at Exhibition park
next Sunday and Monday. The Eaton
Ohio, team will oppose them Sunday
and the Connersville Minute-Men will
appear Monday. Labor day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Griffith Tries to Curb
College Game Betting

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Maj. John l..
Griffith, newly appointed commits
sioner of athletics of the Western Col
Iegiate conference. has established
Headquarters here and announced to-
day he expected to begin Immediately
a vigorous campaign to strengthen the
collegiate sport situation in the middle
west. His first efforts will be directed
against gambling. Betting at the con-
ference games has been the cause of
most of the scandals in athletics and
in my judgment is the greatest evil
attendant upon intercollegiate ath-
letics," he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
REDS TAKE TWO MORE
FROM BOSTON BRAVES
IN GAMES ON SUNDAY

CINCINNATI, Aug. 28.-After win
ming a double-header on Saturday
from the Boston Braves, the Redlegs
Ielt the same way about it at Redland
neid Sunday afternoon and added their
second double win in two days The
scores OF Sundays victories were 8 TO
and to 6.
John Couch was on the big end of
the nrst victory, hurting a brand of
pall which the Braves seldom meet
Cactus Keck started the second for
Moran and got along in good shape un-
I'll ne walked two men after three
runs were already in Then Gillespie
TOOK the Cactus place.
Jake Daubert put up the big noise
for the Redlegs in the opener of the
double-header, collecting five hits in
as many times at bat
Showed His Ability
The veteran failed to get any extra
base hits, but he came in with the nee
essary safeties of the timely variety.
Four solid innings sent along before
any team threatened to score. Burns
started things by for a pass and steal
ing second He scored on a single
by Daubert. Duncan singled. Roush
tripled, and Roser muffed Fonseca' s
fly, and four runs were in for the
round. Two more came in the sixth
on Caveney's double, a triple by Burns
and a fourth single by Daubert.
BraXton then took the reins and was
stung in the eighth for three runs.
Two men we're out and Burns walked.
Daubert was good for his fifth single
and both scored on a double by Pat
Duncan. Duncan stole third and came
home on Gowdy's wild throwf This
ended the first half of the bargain at
traction.
Second Game
Cactus Keck took things easy in the
second game up to the seventh inning
when he was touched unusually hard
and was in a hole. 1t was suspected
that the reason for the downfall of the
Cactus was caused by little wedding
ceremony, which was pulled at the club
hoase before the games. Walton
Cruise, outfelder of the Braves, was
married to Lillian Lory of Evansville
Ind
The Reds claim that Cactus is un
used to having weddings, pink teas and
so forth take place in conjunction with
the pastime in which he is working
At any rate he was nervous for a good
portion of the game.
The Redlegs gave him a good star
with four runs in the first inning, ano
Boston failed to score but one tally W
to the seventh, when the Cactus fel
hard Five Boston runs came in this
frame. When Gillespie and Luque I'm
ished the remaining two innings TO-
the Reds, the Redlegs were busy get
ting two more runs, enough to store
the game away. Daubert was the col
lector of two more hits in this game
Oeschger walked Duncan and Roush
purposely in the ninth, but Fouseca
rolled a slow one down the third-base
line which Barbara had difficulty II
handling, and the winning run was
over when Jake Daubert hit the rub
Der The Red first baseman hac
tripled at the opening of the round.
Cincinnati will lay off for two day:
and open with the Pirates on Wednes
day.
Tho Sc0ro.