davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF

State Of South Carolina,
County Of Chesterfield.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Walter L. Jordan and ]. NJ. Jordan
in their own right and as Execu-
tors Of the last will and testament
Of S. M. Jordan.
Plaintiffs.
Alice Oliver, Pearl Henson, Ella
Lynn, Mamie Oliver, Ollie Jordan,
Thelma Jordan, Lizzie Broom,
Johnnie Broom, Thyman Jordan, r.
dan and James Broom,
Defendants
TO THE DEFENDANTS Alice Oil
yer, Pearl Henson, Ella Lynn. Ma
mie Oliver, Ollie Jordan, Thelma
Jordan, Lizzie Broom, Johnnie
Broom, Thyman Jordan, r. ]. Jor-
dan and James Broom.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action which is on file in the
Office of Clerk of Court for said
County and State, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said COM
plaint on the subscriber at his Office
in Chesterfield, S. C. within twenty
days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive of the day of such service i;
and, if you fail to answer the COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint
Geo. X. Laney.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
To the Infant Defendants, Ollie
Jordan, Thelma Jordan, Thymand
Jordan, Lizzie Broom, and Johnnie
Broom: You will take notice That
unless you apply within twenty days
after the service of this notice upon
you for the appointment of Guard
ian ad Litem to represent your inter-
ests respectively in this cause, that
the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court
for the Appointment of such Gnardi-
an ad Litem, to represent your in
terests respectively.
Geo. X. Laney,
at Plaintiffs Attorney
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
EXCELLENT CHANCE AT FAIRS
TO STUDY GOOD LIVESTOCK

Exhibits of improved livestock and
poultry at county and State fairs
this year promise to be unusually in
teresting. Excellent livestock exhib-
it's are likely to be attractive features
of fairs. The attention which breed
ers and farmers have been giving to
good livestock, combined with good
feed and care, have resulted in some
exceptionally well-bred and well-fitted
animals.
In encouraging farmers to take ad-
vantage of the opportunities which
fairs and livestock exhibits give for
observing improved livestock and
poultry the Department of Agricul-
ture places emphasis on the following
point: Livestock displays afford an
opportunity to study breeds and
types and to see large number of
good animals. In the case of meat
animals the size, conformation and
uniformity are worthy of special
study in view of the increasing ten.
dency to raise purebred and high
grade stock as market animals as well
as for breeding.
Farmers attending livestock dis.
plays obtain information by meeting
others who are interested in superior
breeding and feeding methods. Be.
sides the ideas exchanged and infor.
nation gained, new enthusiasm fol
the work is common result. Ami
mails and poultry may be purchased
at most fairs, though as rule it is
more satisfactory for farmer to
purchase animals at the home Of the
breeder than to buy fitted animals
at fairs. Animals that have been pre-.
pared for exhibition usually are
priced higher than untitled ones OF
similar quality and breeding.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12

Z. Any young man who can make q iiy
Ing ought to make two, according 3
what we hear.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
STORIES or
GREAT INDIANS
8u Rfu,o Sooss lD<s~os
o0Dyrishs. "sa. wsstsr. Newspaper Union.
CROW KING, CHIEF WHO DEFlED
MEDICINE MEN
BY Iisso Jeosi Dofsoa

CRAZY HORSE vas brave with q
~ berserksr recklessness; Sitting
Bulls daring was tempered with pru.
dence; but another Sioux chief
showed a higher form Of courags-ths
courage to defy superstition and soon
at the pretensions Of tho medicine men
at the height Of their power among
his people. Heoiwas Grow King or
The Crow (Kangt-:.crow.:y Yatapi-
"king' or "chief) Of the Hunkpapas.
High Bear. Grow Kings brother, had
fallen III Of tuberculosis which the
big medicine man Of the Hunkpapas
called the evil spirit, whereupon Grow
King told him to cast 1t out and he
would pay him we'll Although the
medicine man used all bin charms and
incantations. High Bear still coughed.
80 the sorcerer changed his '.medi-
cine" frequently finding q new OK.
cuse for doing SO and always charging
Grow King a certain number Of ponies
Tor each new charm used. Other medi-
cine men were called in and soon Grow
Kings herd was ,aimost wiped cut
Then High Bear died.
Crow King decided to put these
Quacks out Of business. He summoned
all Of them to feast, where he asked
to be allowed to see the charm by
which each worked his wonders. Each
one proudly produced his fstish-a
bears claw, q rabbits foot. q VOLTS eve
and weasel's skin. Then Grow King
calmly dumped them into the FIRE.
The medicine men were horrifed:
they expected to SEQ the defiler drop
dead. But Crow King defied them to
prove the potency Of their charms by
bringing vengeance down upon him.
From that day the power Of the medi-
cine men among the Sioux ,waneI. =
Crow King had been 4 great war
rior OF the Hunkpapes. He had
fought at Fort Phil Kearney. At the
Battle Of Little Big Horn he had led
the first charge which swept over the
hill where Custer made his last stand,
and the shock Of this onset had 10
shattered the resistance Of Clusters
men that their annihilation q few
minutes later was made certain. He
had fed to Canada with Sitting Bull,
but later he had denounced that leader
as coward and q fraud and had
brought his band hack to the United
States to surrender.
When he settled on Standing Rock
reservation he became q leader Of the
progressive element among the Hunk
papas. Because Of his prowess In bat
tie and his statesmanship they had
honored him, but to the day Of his
death. in 1885. they held him In high
est esteem because by one bold streks
he freed them from superstition.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12

have A. r. Records and his sons are
at the head Of such herds as the Pedi-
greed Seed Co., Hartsville,S. c., and
Kenneth James, Darlington, s. C.
Rose Vista Cricket, purchased from
J. c. Coulter of Burkville, Va, Is a
son Of Langwater Cyclop, half brother
to Langwater Steadfast who sold for
$4,000 and out Of Glen Gable Hazel,
q daughter Of Lassie Ledyard Bay
and has a record Of 514 pounds of
fat. She is also d big rugged show
cow. Langwater Cyclop. a SON of
Dahgwater Dairymaid, was recent
ly purchased by J. S. Agnew and H.
E. Boswell of Burkeville, Va, to use
on the daughters of Langwater Fore
most - "'''" ,-..
- Rose Vosta Raymost, purchased
from-J. C. Coulter is q son of Lang
water Foremost 39191 who recently
sold for $4,000 out of JEWELS Miss
Raymond, an A. r. record of owe,
500 pounds Of fat. She is daughter
of Princess Jewell 24877 that has
the distinction of string two grand
champions at the National Dairy
Show.
Handsome Golden Arthur 77133
purchased of B. H. Wittig at Mclean
Va, is a son of Glen Gable Jefferson
45903, a bull that is well known il
S. C. as the sire of Beautiful Ada, one
Of the finest cows in the herd of r
M. Cooper, that recently finished {
record of nearly 600 pounds of fa-
as a two year old. His dam, Gler
Gable Pauline 46015, with an A
R. record of 593 pounds of fat wa.
first in class A in South Carolina a
the time the record was made.
Grapelawn Golden Secret 5262'
puchasd from Gould is an inbred sol
of Mota's Golden Secret 1O784 ant
tout of one Of his best daughters nov
in the herd of the Pedigreed Seet
Farm of Hartsville, S. C. Mota'
Golden Secret sired only few pur,
bred daughters but they are probably
as uniform a lot for both type ant
production as have ever been for al
average of $t4OO each.
N. C. Best of Raider 63188 a bul
that was linked in with the Associ
alton by L. l.. Parker of Pageland
S. c., is a line bred Border Radie
bull carrying 81 1-2 per cent of hi
blood and out of daughter of tha
animal Raiders Golden Rose of .Wad
dington 6703O. This cow was pur
chased from the Waddington Farm
by ]. c. Austin but died before bein,
but burned in his barn before bein,
placed on test. Imp Border Radie
has been attracting attention as -,
sire of high class bunch of heifer
in both type and production, sever
of his daughters averaging 1873,
pounds of milk and 582.68 pound
of fat in A. R.
Most of these bulls are of tn
May Rose Golden Secret breedin,
at present most popular of the Guern
sey Breed. =.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-A Dodge Roadster Au-
tomobile in first class condition
engine has never been taken down !;
has rhn less than 1900 miles /;
Reason for selling, ill health. Apply
to DIR. John H. Harden, Cheraw, S. C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
THE FIRST WOMAN SENATOR

There is without doubt more poll
tics in the State Of Georgia to the
square foot than anywhere else in
the United States. AS soon as Sena-
tor Thomas E. Watson was buried
the political pot in Georgia not only
began to boil, but boiled over. Light
ming rods shot up in every direction
by which the owners hoped to catch
the electric spart that would light up
the path leading to the Senate Cham
ber at Washington.
To change the metaphor, the men
who wanted to catch the mantle of
Tom Watson were standing in rows
thick as sorghum cane and were try
ing to be just as sweet.
Men wanted the Watson mantle to
fall on them who were not at all
died in the wool" Watson men when
the Senator was living, but were en-
thusiastic Watson men with Watson
in his grave.
There was rather a peculiar situa-
ton developed, however, that put
some of the would-be Senators out
of the running.
The man who could get the undi-
vided support of the Watson con-
tingent would have the balance of
power that would make it difficult
for any other man, no matter how
able or how good a Democrat, to
beat him. But here comes the rub.
Where is the man who can measure
up to the Watson standard as his fol-
lowers comprehend that standard?
AS James B. Nevin writes in The
Atlanta Georgian:
"There is at the present writing no
outstanding figure in Georgia capable
of taking Mr.. Watson's place as the
leader Of the so-called Watson clan
there is no one in whom the Watson
following has the confdence-un-
swerving, unquestioning and uncom-
promising-that it had in it's late
chief.
''Mr. Watson in his lifetime like
the Sultan, 'brooked no brother near
the throne
"Time and again leaders, supposed
ly close to him, have undertaken to
speak for him, only to have him fol-
low their promulgations with sting
ing declaration that he would do his
own talking Never in his life did
he delegate general authority to any
one in respect to his opinions"
All Of this, however, is preliminary
to the main consideration about
present conditions in Georgia politics.
A primary election has been called
for October 18th, that will settle the
\ aspirations of the many candidates
who seek to wear the mantle of the
deceased and much lamented Senator.
However, there l. a brief interim
before the November election, dur
ing which time Georgia would have
no Senator unless one should be ap-
pointed by the Governor. Georgia S
governor arose to the occasion and
appointed to that position one of that
States most noted women, Mrs. W..
H. FELTON,, personal friend and ad-
mirer of the late Senator. Mrs. Eel
ton is 81 years of age and is active
and engaged in literary work. In
appointing her Governor Hardwick
introduced an innovation in politics,
as no other woman has ever been
elected or appointed that body be-
fore.
AS Congress is not in session, Mrs.
Felton's only duty between the time
of taking the oath of office and the
election, November 7th, will be en-
dorsing q check from Uncle Sam for
her salary for the unexpired term of
Senator Watson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
CLERKS SALE

County of Chesterfield
Mamie H. Cobb, Guardian, ct al,
vs.
Mary E. Covington, defendant.
Plaintiff
Pursuant to the order of His Honor
w. H. Townsend, dated Sept. 18th,
1922, in the above entitled action, /
will offer for sale before the Court
house door in Chesterfield, S. c., ON
Monday, Nov. 9Th, the same being
the first Monday, within the legal
hours:
All that certain tract of land stu
ate in Cole Hill township, in Chester
field County, S. c., containing (79)
seventy-nine acres, more or less,
bounded north by lands of G. C.
Odom; east by lands Of VIM. M.
Gainey; south by lands of VIM. S.
Higgins and west by Marsh Branch.
Being tract Of land conveyed to the
said Mary E. Covington by Henry
Jackson by deed dated February 10,
1914.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash, bal
ance secured by mortgage of prem
ises with privilege to the purchaser of
paying all cash.
Purchaser to pay for all necessary
papers.
w. ]. Douglass,
CIorL of ro,,rf
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12

Operate On MHE dan . ~ 6sy.
) London.--at 0porssis (Lenden) hos-
pital doctore performed tAs teuUhset
operation Of their lives when thsy -
skAtsd on tin milk can. fnts RA1eA
nldnsy Weinberg. nine yeera.caA ~
climbed for a bet. The boy cola61e
set out. and the doctors had 7essNt
the can apart without hurting fnoe1A
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12

Rabbit Assasss Fser NessO.
Colonial Beach. ya.--A yaSel8 oE
q four-foot blacksnahs near the A6s
Of w. r.. Ward Of LyeIls, Va. Tie -.
tile had just swallowed one Of y
rabbits offspring After kicking -
snake into uneonsciousness, the -.
bit finally killed 1t by gnawfnG -
large places In its head -SSJ
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12

LAND PoSTED-Hunting, fishing,
cutting and hauling wood. hauling
straw or otherwise trespassing on
our lands will be prosecuted ac-
cording to law. 2tp
E. T. McManus,
c. w. McManus,
~ H. T. McManus.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12

PRINCE ORANGE IL Standard
bred land-China, sired by Orange
Buster and Juno Jones, at Pioneer
Stock Farm, Fairfield, Neb. For
service, see P. T. Hurst,
1tp Chesterfield, R.3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

ss.s:,'; .s : ! - W.: !|ss s:s:.: T.
son street.
/, Mrs. wilhelm two wssks .sso sold the
Jefferson street sh0use and received q
first payment Of $780,. She then
moved q tie house Of I friend at Orr.
anna and Norris streets. There. abe
t,at the money in q vsse In china
closet. Then she left philadelphia for
1 short visit. When she returned last
Sunday the money was. gone.
No one knows how the thief discov.
cred the place in which the MONEY was
hidden. 1t was said that during Mrs.
Wilhelm's absence window Of the
house was broken, as though By robbers.
Nothing but tho money was stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

Out ser osmoeral Lieutenant GOV.
srnor Ere Head Of Ticket 10 Slated
City Hall has broken into State poll.
tics with boom for Benjamln II.
Renshaw for Lieutenant Governor. MI.
Renshaw, a Democrat, ID committing
magistrate in the Hall"
Cards boosting" Magistrate Rem
shaw were distributed today. ~
''What the citizens Of Pennsylvania
need" says the card, ''is an honest,
upright candidate for Lieutenant Gov.
ernoF." ~ - A
Renshaw, continues the card. was the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

nv " = w v'ls ;1s y = a q ~
merits AeoiAst the contPact91 CON.
Philadelphia. Ft y
Z Mr.. Renshaw's boom was received
with all the more sest In political CIRCLES
for the reason that % yet no candidate
for Governor or United States Senator
has appeared on the Democratic side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

thfcusno.. general homage is
] I ] 7 ] ! !: !: J; 4 4 I I
~ paid to the mem
~. ory Of George
& Sa/S&N Washington, first
II commander in
~ chief Of q ,,t,i.s : b 2
HXX States. Almost
Nl {IW every post IN
SUT celebrate Wash.
,.-.,,,s Birthday in some fashion or
0tsrs. Tt. donald T. shenton Post, No..
..a dno o,,,iI hold q dance at the Ritten-
tov:s tov: Hotel. All arrangements for this
oSSi OS.ir have been made BY the auxiliary.
N nrrol,owing a short business session a
.,oter will be given By members Of
Henry H. Houston, I'd, Post, NO. ., OF
Germantown.
4 building campaign for the George
a imhof Post, No. 153, Is to be
;s.nched shortly. Officers Of the post
Nave % sent Invitations to the Cunning.
Ssm. Fisher Post to attend the next
,nnoetins. This will be held Saturday at
. s, Of A. Hall, Twenty ninth and
fDsuphin streets. Matters Of much Inn
ncrtsnce to both posts will be discussed.
Tiosa Post, No. $40, has promised a
medal to that one Of its teams which
trings In the most new members. The
,ost has set for itself quota Of 80
mrsmbers--to give the numerical desig.
nation Of the post q double meaning
which seems likely to be realized.
Thursday evening, Laurence q. Do.
,sney Post, No. 20, will give q fox -trot
and dance at Mercantile Hall. There.
viii be'a competitive fox -trot, to the
winners Of which prizes are promised.
The proceeds will 60 toward . me-
mortal fund for the Memorial Home at
az North Twenty second street.
Next Tuesday the members Of Frank.
ford Post, No. 211, and It's auxiliary
Vii play cards in the room Of the post,
/, l521 Paul street. ..
The date Of the third annual concert
and dance Of Kensington Post. No. 68,
has been set for Friday evening. It
will be held at Turngemeinde Hall. at
Broad street and Columbia avenue.
/, mother Moore" known everywhere
throughout Kensington, heads the Re.
ception Committee. .,f. &.ns. :.
At the meeting Of the Joseph 8. Fer:
ruson Post, No. 333, in the officers
room Of the Third Regiment Armory
last week Colonel George ID. Kemp,
CAPTAIN George F. O'Hea and Captain
Thomas J. Kernaghan were presented
with past commander badges.
!, Committees were appointed to ar
range for the presentation of a bust OF
Lieutenant Ferguson to the post by the
woman's auxiliary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

, PhliomusIans to Give Tableaux
A series Of tableaux will be given to-
nisht BY members Of the Philomusian
Club, at the Bellevue Stratford. The
tableaux will show phases in the his.
toFy and development Of the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
PUT $500 IN VASE; SORRY

Detectives Now Hunt for Thief Who
! Dlsecvsisd Hiding Place Y
Detectives are trying today TO solve
the mystery Of the disappearance OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
0|O|sQU|FS
TOMARK:FEB.2.
r..ry Post In CITY and State
Plans Observance Of
Washington Day

r,uo,row the membership driye and
~. other activities OF the legion
" ttssss,,,SSout the State will suspend es
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

$3.50 White Enamel Finish
Combination Pantry Set,
Four-Piece Canister Set,
Coffee, Tea, Flour, Sugar,
Cake Box, Large 81 6S
Bread Box. UA"OC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

This is the lowest price on record
for these saucepans. We relieved the
maker Of this tremendous quantity In
order that he might keep his factory
running full time-the enormous num-
Der we secured enables us TO offer this
extraordinary value.
Mail and Phone Orders Filled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

lima H. Kennon, Of Gasburg, Bruins
wick County. Dental work done by
Dr.. William H. Street, 321 West
Franklin Street, was the basis for
identity.
Five blackened charred bodies still
are unidentified in Woody's undertake.
ing establishment, and it is believed
positive Identification never can be
made because of their condition.
Four Of these are headiess and limb
less.
One of the unidentified bodies is
believed to be that of Sam Ashe,
travelling Snowman, who had a con-
cession at the Howitzers' Armory in
Richmond, during a cirrus which
closed last night. His business part
ner, Mr.. Bell, hoped to identify the
body by ring on a finger Of the left
hand. None was found. The hand
was doubled into a fist and police de-
clare it is improbable the ring was
burned off. Ashes son, marine at
Quantico came here to identify the
body, but collapsed when he arrived
at the undertaking parlors, and re.
fused to review the remains. The ouly
other clue to Identify are upper false
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
RECOVER four
MORE BODIES
Lexington Hotel Victims
Now Number 12-Fiye
Bodies Unidentified
r. Kieser and E. o. Taylor Unearthed
Saturday-Only fersOn IN
accounted For is II. }. Cox

Richmond, Va, FEB. 13.-With the
findlng of TOUR Doules Saturday, two
or them at O'Clock at nlghL, the death
list OF the Lexington hoUel nre, Wnlch
swept the hotel and several adjoining
buildings early tuesday morning,
grew 10 twelve. The TWO found IasL,
both easily recognized, were 1dentl-
he'd as those Oh h. hleSSer, traVeiillG
salesman from Columbus, ONO ana
h. y, Taylor, Jr., IumDerman, from
Townsville, N. Z.
Inc nody or hleser was ldentlned
from leCCerS 1Ounu Oh his person, Wnle
that OIL layIor was recognized by LIT.
b. L. Blackwell, a local oentlSI, VINO
stated that he mad done the GENITAL
work on the vlcUlm's teeth. He also
SAID that ne was personal 1rlend
OF Taylor and That ne had formerly
been the dead mans roommate at
college. -
Workmen discovered the bodies IN
the areaWay between the Lexington
hotel and the branch, Cabell d 20.
building. They were lying alongside
OF each other and Taylor's right arm
was wound around one OF klesers
legs.
1t is the supposition Of the police
that the men jumped wrom the VIM
dow OF their rooms on the third floor
to the roof of Branch, Cabell d Co.,
and it is believed that they were knock
ed from the lower root to the ground
when the wall collapsed.
The finding of these bodies, ac-
cording to the police, clears up the
mystery of the TWO men whom j. L..
Pettus, owner OF the hotel, said ne
saw jump from the third floor while
he was making his way down the ire
escape.
Keisser had dressed before jump
ing from the building, and III his pock-
ct was found letters and $4O.1l III
money. He also had an opal ring on
his finger. Taylor's was covered on
ly by underwear, but brown over
coat was found lying alongside OF
him.
This leaves but one man to be ac-
counted for, according to the records
of the police. The other victim is
believed to be. E. I. Cox, part owner
of the hotel, whose body as yet has
not been recovered.
An unidentified troso was found at
four o'clock in the afternoon, in a
section where laborers supposedly had
finished excavation work.
Early Saturday laborers found a
body later identified as that of Will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

furnishing human beings devour their
own kind, words are futile.
This thing must be stopped. The
fact that the stricken country IS
Russia does not count. The fact that
the people may be to blame in a
measure, for the doom they have
brought upon themselves is nothing
in their hour of need.
They must be helped. All must
lend hand. This is no time to stop
to take account of things, to weigh
matters, to see just what We can do.
1t is time to act.
No matter how small it may be;
Give. Alone, little may be accom-,
plished, but together a great deal
may be done Russia can be res
cued, the starving fed, the fever
stricken restored, little children
saved.
Nor can this country hope to pros
per until this plague spot is wiped
out. That is an economical, CONNER
cial fact. The old world must be
cured of it's ills, physical and mental.
and We must play the good Samari-
tan. Our Jewish friends have never