davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
w. H. DODGE WINS $50
PRIZE FOR THE BEST
COFFEE TRADE NAME

The name Perfection Blend"
won for w. Fl. Dodge OF this city
the $50 prize offered by the New
Mexico Food Products company
for the most appropriate name for
its most pleasing brand of coffee,
The award in the name contest
was made yesterday.
The prize was offered in con-
test conducted by the company to
find a most satisfactory name for
the most popular blend of coffee
roasted by them, The determine
ton of the best brand of the four
was likewise made by the public
choice in a sampling campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
WEI LINGT0N'S MAN
OF MYSTERY is DEAD

Wellington, Kans, Jan. 10
Charles II. Dad" Parker, Well
ington's man of mystery, is dead.
Baker took the secret of his past
with him to the grave. His char
acteristics of refinement, educa-
ton and bits Of information CLEAN
ed by his acquaintance indicated
that he had prominent family con-
nections. but even when he lay on
his death bed. efforts to get his
story or the name of any relatives
failed. He was employed at the
veterinary hospital and refusing to
leave when taken i'll, died there on
his cot. He was rs years old and
had lived here fourteen years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

business may be operated success
fully on the principles he advo-
Gates, Mr.. Pagan pointed out that
in the last twelve months his com
pany provided work for all its
employes--and this was not ex-
actly an easy matter-and we are
paving wages above the market
Mr.. Eagan is known as pkilan-
thropist and prominent layman OF
the Central Presbyterian church
During the war he was chairman
camp activities for the navy, with
headquarters at Washington and
was member of the executive
and finance committees of the
national war work council OF the
Y. NJ. C. A. and chairman of its
southwestern division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
DIES OF INLTRTES

Chicago. Jan. 13.-William Kre-
Itch, 81, a college student, died to-
day Of injuries received Wednes-
day night in a wrestling match
with Walter Maurer. Krelich fell,
fracturing his spine during the
match. Maurer was not held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
ARPENT|ER May
SEEK TO FIGHT.
DEMPSEY AGAIN
fny The Associated press.l

London, Jan. IS (by the Associ-
ated Press.)--Georges Carpenter,
who decisively defeated George
Cook OF Australia here last night
may ask another fight with Jack
Dempsey, worlds champion heavy
weight, after meeting Ted kid"
Lewis, the Evening Standard, was
informed today by Francois Des-
camps, Carpenters manager.
Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. 1s.-
Jack Kearns, manager for Jack
Dempsey, declared here that
Dempsey was ready TO defend his
title as worlds champion heavy
weight at any time and against
anybody and that such match
would be discussed whenever suf-
fieient financial guarantees Were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
put up by those who sought a
mo- toll,

match,
New York, Jan. ia return
match between Carpenter and
Dempsey would not draw ex-
penses in this country" Tex Rick
ard, boxing promoter said today,
when informed that the French
lightweight had expressed a desire
for another meeting with the
worlds heavyweight champion.
Carpenter is without doubt the
best 175 pound pusilIst in the
world" he said, but he has neither
the power nor endurance 70 battle
with a fighter of Dempsavs class
and caliber. I would not think Of
bidding for or promoting a second
match between the pair.
II have both Carpenters and
Descamp's assurance that they
will return to this country carly
in March for the match with Tom
Gibbons. The latter should make
an excellent opponent for Georges
and an interesting contest should
result but Dempsey against Car
penticr again I cannot see under
amy circumstances certainly not in
America"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

was badly beaten by W. r. salyer.
an emplOye he had discharged.
salyer was fined SO and costs and
given a suspended Jail sentence of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
Do you know that you can now
cure Worrying!

Do you know that you can now
cure worrying!
Leading authorities state that many diseases caused by
worry DR. H Addngton Bruce has written remarkable art
Gle Pictorial Review for February suggesting different ways
ofgettng rid of this terrible foe to human peace.
Pictorial Review Patterns and Guides
zoe to CSC each
Pictorial Review Patterns and Cutting and Construction Guides
only zoe Csc each Why pay 45c SOC for others? With
the aid of the patented Cutting and Construction Guides child
can lay out Pictorial Review Pattern like expert See the
beautiful advance fashions in the February issue Many the
original colors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
I'D cLlilcl1 en- come /!

beginning in Pictorial Review for Febru-
airy. "The Prairie Mother" createda SEN
sation last year in Pictorial Review and
when it was running we received hun
dreds Of letters from our readers saying
they didn't believe that any man could
have such an insight into the soul of a
woman. They will say the same. thing
about The Prairie Child" 1t is almost I'M
believable that man could have written
it. Don't miss it for anything.
y by Arthur Stringer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

XETHICH comes first, g Wonan's love
Wv for her husband or her love for her
babies? Which do you think should have
preference? Can a man become jealous
of his own children? What would you do
if your husband treated you as Duncan
McKail treated Chaddie?
One of the most stupendous Of all mar
riage problems is handled in a fascinating
manner in The Prairie Child" by Arthur
Stringer, authorof The Prairie Motl1er)
"The Prairie Child
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

Journal Wan, Aes prlng results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
Have you met Alec s. Al!

AT last just what you've been waiting for amusement with
out vugary the ideal Comic Feature for your chidrenAlec
AL and The Nbber Boys appearing exclusively in Pictorial
Review each month Every issue gives two pages in beau
@ coors created by the artist who understands the heart
of chid-C H. Twelvetrees Don't miss Alec Al in the Feb
ruary issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
Why has America one divorce
in every nine marriages!

in every nine marriages!
Should divorce be abolished altogether? Should be made
Ter? Should marriage be made difficult? Every in
America should Pictorial Review for February for the
SWerS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

"The Prairie Child" by Arthur Stringer
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16
SECOND PAYMENT ON TOBACCO
Checks Being Disbursed to Farmers
at Nelson Warehouse.

About four hundred farmers of this
county came to Kingstree Monday
to receive their second payment checks
from the Tobacco Growers Associa-
tion and to hear Oliver j. Sands, ex-
ecutive manager of the association
and banking expert of Richmand, Va,
who spoke in the Nelson Warehouse
about II o'clock. MIR. Sands spoke
of the wonderful success the asso-
citation has made so far, and stated
that it is hoped to make the third
and final payment before the Christ
mas holidays. The speaker empha-
sized the necessity for the farmer
to work together, and as
sured them that the only reason to-
bacco sold so well on the auction
warehouse floors was because of the
association organization.
It is said that something like $780,
900 will be paid out to farmers here
this week..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16
Community Market to Open.

The Community Market will open
on Saturday morning at 9:3O, at the
store of E. C. Burgess, with Miss
Carolina Scott in charge. Those who
have merchandise to be sold are re-
quested to have their goods on hand
before $50 on Saturday. Mr.. Bur-
CESS has given his big central window
for the purpose of displaying the
community market produce, with the
use of shelves inside also. This will
be far the most attractive quarters
that the market has been fortunate
enough to secure, and if the demand
is sufficient, the market will be open
ed during the week as we'll as on Sat-
urdays. In addition to the usual
tempting food-stuffs, there will be on
display fancy-work, rag-dolls, aprons
and sundry articles appropriate for
Christmas gifts. The women Of the
county are all asked to bring their
handwork, whether it be in the line
of cakes, rolls, preserves, butter or
any kind of home made article so
that the public may have the oppor-
tunity of buying these things.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16
r. -. ,+leSsa.Ss. xzas1essssssH>eEnGnSk26
EDUCATIONAL WEEK,
NATION WIDE, DEC. 3 TO 9
President to Proclaim Days
and Urge As
sistapce.
Days
Capital News Service.)

Washington, Nov. 13.-Sponsoreo
by the Bureau of Education, the Ma
tional Education Association and the
American Legion, drive to assist
educators, and educational means and
methods will be conducted in Decem-
Der from the second to the ninth OF
the month. Governors Of the states
and the people in the states are to
be called to action in favor of edu-
cation by a presidential proclamation,
according to plans made public by
the Hon. j. J. Tigert, Commissioner
of Education. Each day of the cam
paign is to be dedicated to some one
particular educational work.
One Of the results hoped for from
the drive is an increased public con-
sciousness of the need of more money
spent on the schools: Speaking of
this, DR.. Frank Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools in the nations capital,
says; !.
"The financial resources provl de-.
for public education are not sufficient
to do more than maintain the >educa-
tional standards existing before the
war. The war revealed educational
conditions which demand larger ap-
propriations for public education.
There is a real danger that the fl
nancial burdens Of the war are like
ly to be visited upon the public now
in our schools through reduced edu-
cational opportunities for them.
"The last federal census showed
there were 4,931 ,9O5 illiterates in the
United States. Of these 3,0S4,74S
were native born. These figures are
not so much an evidence of failure
to do we'll what the school system
undertook to do, but rather failure
to make the educational system as
comprehensive as it ought to be-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16

determined by actual test. l think
such a test ought to be made and a
fair trial given to the principle OF a
sales tax on however modest scale.
No complex and cumbersome ma
chinery is required to bring it into
operation. Should it not prove sat
isfactory to public opinion, after hav-
ing been in, effect for an adequate
length of time to test its workings,
it can easily and simply be abolish
ed. Personally, 1 am convinced that
instead of adding to the burden on
the masses of the people, as its. oppo-
1ents claim, it will diminish that
burda |. l feel wholly assured that
if aGd when the people have once
beome acquainted with the simplici-
ty, productivity and "painlessness"
of the sales tax, it will be recognized
by public opinion for what it is
a ideal means of raising revenue
and will become a permanent fea-
ture of our fiscal system.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16
Big Game Tomorrow.

Florence, Nov. 14.-One of the most
exciting games of football that will
be played in this state is the contest
which will be pulled off in Florence
on Friday, November II, between the
freshmen teams of Furman Univer-
sity of Greenville and the South Caro-
lima University. Both colleges have
developed football teams of unques-
toned strength; as matter of fact,
the cubs have given their varsities
hard games on several occasions. A
splendid game is therefore in store
for the football fans of the Pee Dee
section and they will be here in
large numbers. In comparing the
two teams it may be said that the
Carolina gamecocks have only been
defeated by one team, that of the
Florida freshmen, which is consider
ed the strongest fresh team in the
south, having even defeated Georgia
techs young team, whereas the goal
line of the Little Hurrican" from
Furman has not been crossed so far
this season. The Furman boys have
piled up a csore of 130 points against
their opponents. The game will be
played on Hicks Field (high school
grounds) and will start at 3 o'clock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16
TO U. s. SUPREME COURT
/ Ira Harrison Will Take Case to High
Tribunal.

Columbia, Nov. 13.-The case OF
Ira Harrison, under death sentence
for murder of ]. c. Annette here
last May, will be taken to the Unit
ed States supreme court, it was learn
ed here today. Associate Justice
Cothran has signed an order staying
the effect of the order of the South
Carolina supreme court, which last
week dismissed an appeal by Har-
rison, and by Frank M. Jeffords,
likewise condemned to death for the
Annette murder, and directed that
thew be resentenced in court Of gen.
eral sessions. No official move has
been made by Jeffords thus far to
continue his fight.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16
Honor Roll, Kingstree School.

Grade IJohn X. Fairey, 96; Mar
garet 1. Kinder, 95; Martha Wakim,
81; 4;Gertrude Goodwin, "a; Willis Bod
die, SO; Evelyn Kelley, SO; FRANKIE
Britton, SO; Edward Montgomery, s2'
Grade II-Anne Gilland, 81; Mar
tha Claiborne, 95; Mary E. Dove, "a;
James Hugh Epps, "a; Lila Wayne
Pugh, 81; Florence Brown 81; Mar
garet Allen, "a.
Grade III lsec. 1)-Mary Goodwin,
SO; Rachel Fairey, 96; John S.'Mont-
gomery, s6; Evelyn McClary, s5;
Ruth Inabinet, 95; Juanita Frierson,
"a; William Welch, SO. !
Grade III (sec. 2)-Margaret Cart
er, 96; Delma Burgess, 96; A. c.
Swails, "a.
Grade IV-Juia Montgomery, 80;
Emily Mcintosh, 96; Roland D. Mills
SO.
Grade V-Virginia Fairey, 96;
Mary Alice Steele, 81; John F. Nc
Fadden, SO; Robert Goodwin, 80.
Grade VI-Nancy Cooper, 95; Mar
garet F. Kelley, 95; Louise Arrow
smith, SO; Billy Fairey, SO; Louise
McCutchen, 90; Myrtise Mcintosh, 81;
Carl Joye, 80.
Grade VII-Margaret Burgess, 96;
Mary F. Montgomery, 90.
Grade VIII-Katherine Steele, SO;
Elizabeth Fairey, SO; Griffith Pugh
"a.
Grade IX|ane Gilland, SO; Mae
Burgess, 96; Mary c. Epps, 96; Eliz-
abeth Swails, "a; Leonora Thrower
81.
Grade X-James F. Cooper, SO.
Grade XI-Anna Laura Singleton
90; Lola Anderson, So; Ola DuBose
81; Daisy Mcintosh, 81; Emmie Viii,
son, 81; May Epps, 96; Julia Hall
95; Theodosia Cooper, "a; Ruby Joye
"a.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16
RAILROAD SHOPMEN
FOUND. GUILTY
STRIKERS ALLEGED TO HAVE
INTERFERRED WITH MEN
WHILE AT WORK.

Guilty" was the verdict brought
in by the jury in the United States
district court Friday in Columbia, in
the case of the government against
C. D. Witherspoon, ]. P. Butler, Col
lie Hinson and M. B. Hinson, of Sum-
ter, who were charged with contempt
of court in that they were alleged
to have violated the order Of the
court that they refrain from inter-
fering in any way with men who
had accepted employment on the At
lantic Coast Line railroad in South
Carolina.
The jury was out only about 20
minutes. Judge Smith will pass SEN
tence upon the convicted men tomor-
row.
Judge Smith, in his charge to the
jury, said that men had the right to
quit work, or strike, that such pro-
cedure was lawful but when men, he
said, in the pursuance of their de-
signs said that not only would they
not work but that they would not al
low others to work, if they did that,
''they crossed the line between law
and lawlessness."
In reference to the strike breakers,
who had been kept in the yards at
Sumter, where they ate and slept,
Judge Smith said, ".What a commen-
tary upon conditions when a man
who is exercising his legal right to
work has to do so under armed
guards"
"This is serious case," the judge
said. "It is to determine whether
this country is to be run by the
courts, the Legislatures and the ma
chinery they have set up or by un-
IONS" The moment any union-be
it a union of lawyers, union OF
bankers, a union Of agricultural la
borers or a union of railway employ
ees-undertakes to administer the at
fairs of this country it becomes .
lawless mob"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16
News Items From Indiantown.

Indiantown, Nov. 13.-Mr. c. c.
2yster returned to Indiantown Tues
day night, after spending several
days with relatives in Northern Vir-
yinia.
Miss Daisy Rollins of Hartsville,
spent the weekend here with her
mother.
Mr.. w. C. Wilson gave a fish fry
for his friends at Wilson's lake
Thursday night. The old reliable
pinebark stew, fried fish and many
other delicious eatables were there in
abundance.
Several, men from this community
went to Carver's Bay last week on
a deer hunt. They enjoyed splendid
weather and good luck all around,
having bagged five deer on this trip.
A special appeal was made to- the
Sunday school here Sunday morning
in behalf Of the Stewart Robinson
mission school in the Appalachian
mountains. This meeting was con-
Quoted by the Ladies Missionary So
ciety. Inspiring talks were made by
the following ladies: Mesdames En-
ma Lovett, H. M. Cooper, W. d.
Daniel, Tom Cooper. At the close
of the services a collection was taken
for the benefit of the mission school.
Rev. w. r. Pritchett has extend
ed an invitation to DR.. Greene OF Co.
lumbia, also male quartet from that
city, to conduct the Thanksgiving
services here. It is hoped that DR..
Greene will be able to accept the in
vitation as he is said to be one OF
the ablest preachers in the state, and
it will be a real treat to the people
of Indiantown to hear him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16
Trio News Items.

Trio, Nov. 14.-Miss Annie Ogbuln
has gone to Summerville, where she
has accepted the position of primary
teacher in the Swetsville school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Davis and thei,
two little children, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. R. P. Hinnant, have return
ed to their home in Manning.
Mr.. NJ. F. Montgomery, county
superintendent of education, visited
the Trio schools one day last week.
T. H. Flies, Jr., of Kingstree, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. L. E.
Files.
Mrs. Zea Rowell and little daugh-
ter of Andrews, and Miss Eula Nc
Gee spent Thursday night with Mrs.
w. T. Rowell.
Mr.. J. A. Mccullough of Lanes,
was in Trio Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rowell and SON,
Pruett, spent Wednesday last in Lake
City.
Misses Mabel Jackson and\ Gladys
Avant, attractive young teachers Of
the Aimwell school, spent. the week
end with relatives in Andrews.
Mr.. L. C. Register of Andrews,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Register.
Messrs r. A. Moore, w. H. Jayroe,
w. H. Harper and F. C Turner mo-
tored over to Andrews on business
last Saturday,
Miss Marietta Moore had an en-
joyable rook party at her home last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Robert Smith and family of
Andrews, spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Moore.
The tobacco growers of this sec
ion are highly pleased over the sec
nd cash payment by the Tobacco
Growers Association.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16
News From Rome.

Rome, Nov. 14.-Miss Daisie Rol-
lins, who is teaching at .Antiock In
dustrial School, near Hartsville, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. H. H. DnRant spent last week
in Charleston with her sister, Miss
Mary Aimar.
Rev. and Mrs. G. K. Way and
daughter, Harriet, spent Saturday in
Georgetown.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Jas. D. Munnerlyn has been on the
sick list for about two weeks. We
hope she will soon be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rollins of In
diantown, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Miss Florence Hemingway spent
Tuesday in Georgetown.
Mr.. Carl Powe of Hartsville, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Hill and chill
dren, who have been living here for
the past two years, have moved to
Csdes. We are sorry to lose them
from our community.
Mr.. R. Y. Waldrep, principal I'm
ion high school, was in Georgetown
Saturday on business.
Miss Mary Rhem has returned
home after spending about three
weeks in the Mcleod Infrmary in
Florence. We hope that she will i'm
prove rapidly.
Ms. L. B. johnson spent Satur-
day in Georgetown.
Rev. c. c. Derrick of Kingstree,
spent Sunday night here with Rev.
George X. Way. He made a talk
at the Epworth League meeting.
The Children's Day exercises were
held at Union Methodist church on
Sunday morning. The children were
in charge of Miss Edna Lowrance
and they carried out very fine pro-
gram. The church was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves, moss
and chrysanthemums.
The new church building has at
last been started. Excavations are
being made and brick will be laid in
a few days. The pastor, Rev. George
K. Way has been untiring in his eff
forts to get the building started. He
now needs the hearty support of the
entire community.
DR.. L. B. Johnson spent Monday
in Hemingway on business.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16
Brief Mention From Hemingway.

Hemingway, Nov. 14.-Miss Carrie
Baker is visiting relatives at Centin-
ary and Marion.
Mrs. w. C. Hemingway and daugh-
ter, Miss Bell, returned Saturday
from Charleston, where they had been
shopping.
Miss Anne Burney is spending
some time with her brother, Mr.. j.
D. Buney, in Charleston.
Misses Lucille and Unice Purvis Of
Pamplico were the guests of their
sister, Mrs Jack Hyman Saturday
afternoon.
Misses Effe Zimmerman and Ira
Giddings, Messrs Stephen Lambert
and Bob Ingraham spent Saturday
afternoon in Georgetown.
Misses Virginia Galloway, Virginia
Warren, Lucia Winn and Mural Will
liams, Messrs H. w. and Cecasor
,Haselden spent Saturday in Florence.
Miss Marie Eaddy, who is teach
ing at Andrews, spent short while
at her home here Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. D. H. Oliver and little son,
Thomas, spent the weekend with
relatives at Centinary.
DIR. and Mrs. Balford Haseden and
Mr.. Oliver Venters returned Friday
from Johns Island, where they had
been visiting their sister, Mrs. Jim
Grimble.
The Baptist closed a two days
evival meeting here Wednesday night
They had fifty or more additions to
the church.
The last quarterly. conference con-
vened at the Methodist church here
Saturday. Rev. Derrick filled the reg
ular appointment Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Huggins have
returned from their bridal trip and
at present are making their home
with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ingraham have
gone to Richmond, Va, to live, the
former having accepted position
with the Cooperative Tobacco Asso-
citation.
The Girl Scouts gave a musical
comedy in the school auditorium Fri
day evening which was very much
enjoyed by those who attended. They
gave the same musical comedy at
Pamplico two weeks ago. The Scouts
are working hard to raise money
for their equipment. The success Of
the comedy is due to the good work
of Mrs. w. D. Halfacre and Miss
Blondell 'Cockfield.
Mrs. Jim Grimble and children OF
Johns Island, are on a visit to her
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
Venters.
Miss Dess Gowdy. spent the week
end at her home in Lake City.
Miss Lyde Kennedy spent the week
end at Kingstree.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Ard and little
daughter spent the weekend at Lat
ia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16

The Danville, Va, tobacco market
has sold over twelve and a half mil
lion pounds of tobacco at auction
since the season began on October 8.
Official statistics published Saturday
showed 12,619,869 pounds sold for
s4,142,819.26, the average being s32.-
81. For the week ending November
9, the total amount Of tobacco sold
was 2,616,4S6 pounds for 1884, 1860
the average being s31.ss per hundred
pounds.