davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08
Iural JtRntH

Mrs.R. R. Thurman is visiting rela-
tives in Camden.
Born on Monday, June 5th to Mr..
Mrs. R. Adeimy, a daughter.
Born on Tuesday, June 9Th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stokes, a son.
a44
Mrs. E. w. Duvall returned from
Columbia on Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Moore and Frank Moore
spent last Sunday in Florence.
Miss Janet Macfarlan has returned
from a visit to Darlington and Sumter.
Mr.. Jerome Wilson OF Columbia,
spent several days this week in town.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray of Darlington
are visiting their son, Mr.. R. c. Gray.
Mrs. R.C. Gray and son, Preston, re-
turned from Florence on Wednesday.
go
Mrs. l.. NJ. Evans and son, Malloy,
are spending this Thursday in Column
bia
Miss Laurie Harrall leaves on Mon
day to attend Summer school in Ashe-
Vile.
Miss Doris Hartzell was hostess to
the Bide-a-Wee Club on last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Aldridge has returned from a
visit of several days with his wife
in Florida.
Born on Saturday, June 3rd, IN
Florence, S. c., to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lindsay, a daughter
!, sss
Miss Lucille Poston was the first lady
to place her name on the Cheraw No
l Democratic Club Roll.
Ssa
Mrs. j. NJ. Witsell and son, Mitchell.
of Walterboro, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. H. p Duvall, Sr.
The Mabel Kirby Missionary Society
met at Miss Kathleen Gainey's on
Wednesday afternoon. After the inter
esting program was carried out, de-
lightful refreshments were served.
Those attending the Union Services
at the Baptist Church on last Sunday
night heard a good sermon and some
good singing. Miss Matheson of Win
ston-Salem College, sang "A Voice in
the Wilderness" and Drs. Bunch and
Purvis sang Doubt No More.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08
FARMER SAYS FIGHT MUST
BE MADE ON WEEYIL
Recommends Calcium Of Arsenate As
Most Effective and EcOnom-
ical Means Of Combat.
Marietta. Ga, JOurnalD

Mr.. ]. H. Hendrix, farmer living
near Powder Springs came into the
Journal office Wednesday and showed
the results of the experiment explain
ed below. Mr.. Hendrix stated that he
had visited farms in all sections in
Cobb county and finds the boil weeVil
here in plentiful numbers.
The time has already arrived, 1t
seems. when the farmer must fight the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08
BUSINESS LOCALS

LOsTLFriday or Saturday last 1
Ford Demountable Rim with tire and
tube. Finder return to Cheraw Imple-
ment Co.. and receive reward.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08

Mrs. Watson B. Duncan and Miss
Lou Esther Maynard left on Tuesday
morning to attend the South Caorlina
Woman's Missionary Conference which
is in session in Manning this week.
Mrs. Duncan represents the local Wo-
mans Missionary Society and Miss
MAYNARD the local Young Peoples So
ciety. They will return on Friday
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08

Peas, Soy Beans, Peanuts and Chu-
I fers, upland Rice and all kinds veg
etables and flower seed.
THE PURE SEED CO.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08

See the new sign the Cheraw Truck
Farm has up on Market Street and you
will see what vegetables can be had
each day.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08

FOR RENT-Houses, modern con-
veniences, nice location, apply to
W. A Bull.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
MAY USE BOND
ISSUE FOR BONUS
LEADERS NOW PROPOSE TO DIS
CARD TAXATION PLAN TO
OBTAIN FUNDS
Opposition of Agricultural and Finan-
ciaI Lobbies in Capital Said to Have
Caused Hasty Abandonment of Tax
Plan For Raising Money.

WashingtOn.-Facing the opposition
of all agricultural, industrial and fin
ancial lObbies in Washington, leading
members of the Senate Finance Com
mittee and the House Ways and Means
Committee are prepared to drop the
eight resources proposed to obtain
money for World War veterans bO-
nus.
After a joint conference members
of the two committees will sound out
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, on proposal TO issue Gov
ernment bonds redeemable ut any
time, but limited to five years, on
which the interest would not be more
than AZ per cent to obtain the funds.
This proposal was presented to
President Harding at the White
House, it was learned, by Chairman
Joseph w. FOrdney, of Michigan, of
the Ways and Means Committee
Representative Nicholas LOngwOrth, of
Cincinnati; Senator Porter ]. McCum-
ber, of North Dakota, Chairman Of the
Finance Committee and Senator Reed
SmOot, of Utah. From one source it
was learned that the President is in
clined to favor this alternative and
that he also will go over the proposal
with Secretary Mellon. These four
men agree that the bonds can be
marketed, but Mr.. Mellon has held
that large issue of bonds sold or
guaranteed by this Government would
upset the rehabilitation of industry.
This is the most drastic about-face
that bonus proponents have made
since serious consideration of means
of revenue was begun a month ago.
1t means that the tides of protest
which followed every announcement
Of tentative plan has inundated Con-
gress, and that if the pressure is con-
tinued that the whole plan may be
shelved.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Debate On Treaties

WashingtOn.-Senate debate on the
treaties framed by the Arms Confer
ence will be opened this week. The
debate will be started in advance of
action by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, which has the treaties before
it. Much mystery is attached here to
the recall of the Chinese delegates to
the Arms Conference by the Peking
Government. Denial by DR.. Wellington
KOo, Chinese Minister to London, and
the only one of the three delegates in
Washington at this time, that there
was any serious import to the recall,
has not dulled speculation in official
circles.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
North Columbia.

Changeable weather contiKwS
to prevail.
A number of our farmers srE
through breaking for their ms
years crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Pierey- ~
Columbia, spent Sunday zEkz
W. F. Squires and family
Miss Della Smith and Gzlzs
Hannah Hood visited Misses IEnRzz
and Georgia Murray, Sundsx
Mr.. Alvin Lyon, of ColaruoR
visited Mr.. Sam NJ. SuadarEH
Sunday.
We do not knowthe partlcufxz
but from the indications CEIe5e2
Joe went out among them Sex
day. He came home with 3 largs~
bow of blue ribbon with a hak 4Ezz5
sticking through it.
We understand John Hoea haEz
some adventures Saturday nigAs-
Rhue Squires has been sakng
some lessons in cooking Be
made some biscuits the skAer
night and put them in the stsBE
to bake. They began rising znEz
finally pushed the top off tAe
stove.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Plus M CROWNED POPE
Ancient Custom Carried Out With Inn
pressiVe ceremonies-Thoussnds
Witness Scana

ROme.-PiuS XI. was crowned Pope
in the basilica of st. Peters amid
scenes of pOmp and enthusiasm and in
the presence Of Princes and dignitar-
les Of the church, the diplomatic rep
resentatives of foreign countries, mem
bers of the Roman aristocracy and a
vast assemblage filing the great Struc-
ture.
The ancient custom was carried out
with impressive ceremonies, and the
newly elected POntiff now occupies the
throne of the first Pope reported to
have been crowned, Leo Ill, who reign
ed from 795 to S16.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
WEEKS ORDERS ARMY CUT

Washington.-Rigid review by the
Inspector General of all War Depart
ment activities in Washington to de-
termine how many of approximately
LOO officers on duty here can be
made available for service with troops
or in establishing the organized re-
serve system has been ordered by
Secretary John w. Weeks. With va
rious postwar agencies completing
their. work, it is believed that from
200 to 800 officers may be obtained for
service in the corps areas
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Prof. Irving Fisher, Of Gasa.
has been in Germany investj2EE-
ing some the reports that bAgS
come of from that country, A1
he finds that many of them ara
untrustworthy. The professor
ran down the story of the inyen-
tion in Gerpay of a chembeaR
process for making gold, and
found it to be untrue. BE was
impressed or depressed, as all
other observers have been, By
Germany's continuation of the
foolish custom of printing paper
money. On the whole, his I'M
pressions are that Germany r
economical future is not bright
Louisville Post.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Roy.

There has been quite a IoE ne
plowlng done in this section
Born to the wife Of Thomzs
Grider Jan. II, a daughter, hBE
Dorothy.
Mrs. Matte S. Leach WAD
was quite sick a few days sgp, 5S
better at this writing.
Brother UIery, of 0hio,- sslix-
cred a very interesting seEneH
at Freedom Church last Sunday
Mrs. C. F. Breeding visAs =
her son Mr.. Lilburn Breeding 2 L
Russell Springs last SatuF6sS
and Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Conover and wife
have moved to the c. A. MurreaE
farm near here.
Mrs. John Tucker who has
been sick for some time is better
at this writing.
Mr.. A. G. Bailey, one of OH
oldest citizens, is getting alo9E
nicely.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Strike in Cotton Mills

Boston, Mass.-Organized operatives
in cotton mills employing 1000 hands
in New Hampshire and Massachusetts
will go on strike in protest against a
wage reduction of 20 per cent. officials
of the textile unions with which the
locals are affiliated assert that the
mills are we'll organized. Approx
mately 5000 operatives in Rhode IS
land textile plants have been on strike
for the last three weeks in protest
against wage cuts.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
SANDS is AGAIN LOCATED
Fresno Sheriff Leaves With Posse for
Lonely Cabin in Cali
fornia.

Fresno, Cal, Feb. 13.-Sheriff w. F.
Jones left here early today with a
posse to surround a cabin on the San
Joaquin river where a ranchef report
ed a man giving the name of Sands
and answering the description of Ed
ward f. Sands, sought in the w. d.
Taylor murder mystery at Los An
geles. had been living the last few
days.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
POLICE ORDERED TO SHOOT

Schenectady, n. Y.-POlice tonight
were ordered to shoot in case any
suspicious appearing person failed
to halt when challenged in the river
front district, where there have been
seven fires of undetermined origin
recently
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Mexican Bandits Active

Mexico City.-An armed band of
mounted men, said to have been under
the leadership of former Colonel Bus
tillOs, held up the oil camp of La Cor
ona, at Chijol, near TampicO.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

The Lower House of Congress
has passed the snti lynching bill
Congressman Johnson voted fox
the measure.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Blown into ohio: browns

Bellaire, OhiO.-BlOwn from the
deck of the BenwOOd-Bellaire ferry
boat, John r. Hutchinson, 40 years old,
drowned in the Ohio River here.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

The Committee will report fax<
orably the bill to remove szn-
blems firm the ballot in LouisyIRz
municiple elections.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

The bonus bill for soldiers III
the House will carry with a pre-
vision to raise taxes to pay thE
bonus.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Aberdeen, Mississippi.
Feb. Is, '22.

alone contains more news and
information than the entire is.
sues of half a dozen average
county newspapers.
l never. got even a trace of my
automobile stolen from me in
Louisville, last summer, but the
good business men of my church
gave me another in its place.
l always read the News with
keen interest. Two things in re-
cent issues of your paper have
interested me greatly. The first
was a move to establish in Louis
vile, a historical building, in
connection with the State Fair.
When this is done l have a con-
tribution to make to this enter
prise. | have three letters writ
ten by my Uncle Marion Har-
mon, dated in 1917, and written
by him when he was assisting in
making the Northwestern survey
between the u. S. and Canada.
The other contribution or ed.
itorial. whichever it may be, ap-
pearing on the first page of next
to the last issue and headed,
do You Remember" The
last paragraph of this article in
that issue is as follows:
sThe number of people who
were in Columbia the day the
Fitzpatricks were hanged. The
roofs of all the houses in the
neighborhood of the jail were lin
ed with men and boys. One
woman, standing about fifty
yards from the gsllows tainted,
requiring some little time to
bring her around all right"
One Of the outstanding things
in my memory is witnessing the
hanging of the Fitzpatricks.
From the rear of the Page board
ing house saw Rube and Champ
ascend the gallows, heard their
brief talks, saw the black caps
tied on, but turned my heard to
keep from seeing them drop.
Now, l have forgotten the date
this hanging, but l happened to
have a little book in which I've
kept a record of marriages / per-
formed for about the first ten
years of my ministry. When |
read the above clipping, l said to
my wife: 81 don't know, nei-
ther does anyone else know the
number present at that hanging,
but l know that in less than one
year of that date performed
the ceremony that united Rube's
wife to another man." So | got
my little book and found this
record in it:
"My twelfth wedding cere-
mony, May 18th, 1886, Mr.. Bry-
ant to Mrs. Rube Fitzpatrick.
Groom 10 and bride 33. l saw
her husband hung near the spot
where she was married at Clerks
office" Now, does anybody re.
member this event? wonder il
Mrs. Bryant and her husband
are still living. If they are, and
they gave their correct ages in
1886. she would now be SO and
he so years old. This was the
last year of my residence in old
Columbia, as l moved to Louis
vile that fall. From the recent
articles, "Do You Remember, y
l have learned of many things
that never knew were part Of
/ N0l,,rohio1S hiskoru Tbos1
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Oysters are noted for the as
lence because you seldom see oz@
stewed.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Ed and myself will be ancie4E
history. With all good yxAze
for the News, Very cordially,
M. F. Harmon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-14

Pvraiin ivory brush and mirror, s.
large comb free, at Russell's.-adv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-14
TALK or THE TOWN

Miss Thomson, dressmaker, II Lau'
rel street .-ady.
! The largest line of toilet articles u
! Barre at Russell's.-a
I J. I Robbins Of Maiden Mass, Is
passinr a few days in Barre.
Remember dad with pair OF Shea's
soft felt Christmas slippers.
| P. Fl. Bovnton Of Brookfeld was in
the city yesterday on a business visit
For plumbing and heating call James
| Mcleod, l23 Orange street. TEL sd ".
] adv.
Robert b. Perry Of Waterbury was
business visitor in the city this
morning.
Eversharp pencils and fountain pens
! in combination cases, $3.50 to si4, al
Russell's.-adv-
Joseph Bates and wife Of Essex
Jrnction arrived in the city yesterday
to make their home.
The Frank Mcwhorter company are
showing some especially nice neckwear
at 75c. 81 and Sl.50.-adv.
a. B. Sinclair returned this morn.
ing to his home in Jeffersonville, att
er business visit to-the city,.
George and Herman Cross of North
field are in the city to-day attending
a meeting Of the Granite Manufactur-
ersk association.
The gift supreme-an Edison phono.
graph. We have a fine assortment OF
monographs to choose from. browns
Drug store.-adv.
Robert Davis and Arthur Provost,
West Berlin granite manufacturers
attended the meeting OF granite men
in the city to-day.
The practical gift. Remington
portable typewriter, 800 cash. just the
/ Gift for the boy or girl at school.
browns Drug store.-ady.
Henry f. Petrie. formerly proprietor
Of Jacks restaurant on Depot square,
arrived in the city yesterday from st.
Adams on short business visit.
G ID. Swasey and T. J. Flannery,
Waterbury manufacturer, were in the
city to-day attending the meeting Of
the Barre Granite Manufacturers as
ISOLATION.
Joseph Bianchi left the city this
morning for Buffalo. y. Y, where he
has secured employment and will join
his wife and family, who are at pres
ent residing in that city.
The best place to take your battery
is to the battery specialists. They al
ready have over a hundred batteries
and that shows that everybody likes
the work done at divers Battery sta
tion.---adv.
The electric store on Elm street has
been undergoing complete fenova-
ting during the past few days, so that
IL now ranks among the better sales
rooms in the city. The window Of the
store. which was formerly Of the old
fashioned four -paned open back type,
has been removed and a new and large
Mate glass window installed The in
terror Of the window has been entire
" remodeled with wall boards 50 that
/ 4 now resembles those used in dry
1000, stores throughout the city. On
The inside of the establishment, gen
eral re arrangement Of stock has been
made and painters have completely
overhauled the store from top to bot
tom. An attractive candle effect win
dow display. with a foreground Of cleo
tr;cai necessities. has been put in as
the opening display BY Peter Hamel,
the proprietor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-14
Gard Of Thanks.

Iwish to express my heartfelt thanks
70 all who by sending cards, letters or
fowers. helped 70 brighten my STAY At
the Massachusetts, General hospital.
Nilman II. Richardson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-14
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, DECEMBER il, 1922
The Weather.

Snow or rain tonight and Friday
warmer tonight; increasing southeris
winds.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

and about the sweetest morsel ever
tasted.
How about it?" asked Barry.
"M-m-m-m" says I. 'Sluscious.
Keep 'em coming. Barry boy"
A ND I'll say we had feast. Any.
way, I did. for Barry was kept
busy until one of the sharp edges of
a shell slashed his finger and he jab-
bed himself with the knife. Then l
tried my luck at it and by being
cautious I opened a lot more for both
of US without shedding any gore. 1
couldn't say how many We got away
with.
Suppose there were bushes like
these down at Coney island, Barry"
suggested They'd be some popu-
lar, what?
"And here are thousands Of bushels
says he; "a great free lunch counter
set out by Mother Nature, with no.
body to it but u.s."
There doesn't seem to be much
competition" agrees.
1t was a fact. We padded for an
hour or more. in and out among this
maze of islands. without seeing hu-
man being or any signs of human
habitation. 1t was a watery wilder
ness. Once we caught sight ofsa rae
coon sneaking along the shore. and
Barry lsimed it was after oysters.
Also that this was the reason they
were called coon oysters. OF course.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

worst It was Jerry" dressed In
the uniform of an American soldier
Instead of giving Smith a drink of
water. the Jerry plunged his bayonet
and tore out his left lung. He then
gave the fallen soldier a few playful
jabs in tho back with the cold steel"
Thinking Smith dead. the Jerry
started after other prey. stalking like
the Indians of old. Later Smith was
rescued by members Of his own regi-
ment
He was first treated at the front
line trenches. then removed to Field
Hospital No. %. and from there he
went to Hospital No "a. Later he
was transferred to the Paris hospi-
tai. then to Base Hospitals and IL.
Finally, coming back to ''oid New
York." he was sent to Ellis Island.
Later he was transferred to Camp
Meade. Md, where he received his
discharge April 7. 1920. on an s. c. D.
notwithstanding the fact that he
has only one good lung and has one
Of his legs In q brace. he ts consid-
Evening star., 1922-05-21
wv Z: r.: ::: :+:.: -:::; 4;

NNf Barry, standing under
the after awning and
gazing over the rail in
Christopher Columbus pose.
"Yes. but just where?" I asked.
In the very heart Of the Ten
Thousand Islands" says he, with
vide sweep of his hands.
TIN glad some one knows" says I.
1nez.
Which, of course, was a cue for
Barry to get out his chart and
smother her with Information. He
doesn't hate to do that. No. It's his
long suit. Not that Barry had ever
been to the west coast of Florida be-
fore. any more than any of the rest
he'd ever done previous to this was
a trip or two on the Albany night
boat.
But he has that newspaper re-
porter's trick of sopping up a few
facts here and there. piecing them
out with large gobs of imagination,
and then giving off the result as
convincing as if he was an expert on
the subject True, he had pumped
out of Capt. Mears everything he
could. Also he had studied the gov
ernment charts and a map of Lee
county that he'd picked up in Fort
Myers. But you'd think, to listen to
him now. that he was a salty old
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Fatigue" of Iron.

THE condition called fatigue" in
metals is very little understood
Its very name is only an analogy.
be a toxic effect caused by poisonous
products of muscular work: but me
tallic fatigue is simply loss of
strength due to some sort of moIecu-
lar Encouragement often consequent
upon overstrain. An eminent author
ity asserts that fatigue" has been
rather overworked as an explanation
and serious disasters might, in his
opinion. be avoided by looking more
deeply into their real causes.
For some years. it is pointed out,
it has been the fashion among en-
gineers to adopt-tke fatigue OF met
ais" as an explanation OF all sorts Of
accidents, either on railroads or In
metallic structures. public or private.
This is evidently convenient. but per-
haps little too easy. The fatigue"
SO often mentioned may evidently
take place. and may result in q rup-
ture Of the metal, which may bring
on the most serious accidents But on
the other hand. 1t is highly possible
that we may be tempted to blame this
for accidents whose exact causes we
have been unable to discover. In any
case We may say that this cause ie
generally difficult to find because We
cannot place side by side the piece
of incriminated metal and the initial
product from which ii was formed.
Competent authorities are inclined
to think that numerous ruptures are
due to the fact that the metals have
undergone defective thermic and me-
chanical treatment. and they con-
denim the imprudence OF engineers
who use metals fresh from the forge
or the mold for making pieces intend
ed to bear Q considerable strain. In
particular these authorities object to
the custom of subjecting to strain
cold-drawn tubes; that 10 to say.
metal twisted and deformed to q
fatal extent, without being afterward
tempered TO correct its fragiiity. The
limit of elasticity is yet very badly
determined. and 1t may happen that
1t il exceeded in bodies 20 hetero-
geneous as metaliurEical products, es-
peciaily iron and steel. II has been
remarked. that this limit IL very
small in products made Homogeneous
by re-heating. Our present investi-
cations hardly permit US to. follow
the alterations that take place In
T.
we'll to observe the greatest pru-
dence in the Interpretation OF results
whose causes often escape us.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

longer than usual. Smith intimated
to the ofhcer that they were lost.
Oh no, the officer knew what he was
doing. However. after walking half
the night he decided that he was lost
and was forced to take counsel with
Smith, who then figured out their
position. He remembered passing one
Of their own sentries way back. and
only once. His worst fear was that
the German trenches were in front
Of them and their own lines in the
rear. But they could only guess
their. position. ~ It was darker than
ebony. They composed themselves
for tho night, determined to get as
much rest a. possible. for with the
coming Of day they would be able to
tell their position.
Finally dawn came. Then the men
quickly ascertained their position
and realized. that their fears were q
reality. Their own trenches were
behind them end the "Jerry" strong;
holds abeut . quarter q mile d.
lssotax h trout Of them. HAL broke