davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-28
ing, causing increased expense. Mr..

ping, causing increased expense. Mr..
Laney said he voted against the tax
commission, against the board OF
charities and corrections, and against
the budget commission and against
the immigration commission, but he
has meyer voted against building up
the common schools. He said when he
was first elected to the legislature
soon after leaving college his one SUI
preme purpose was to put the oppor-
tunity of an education within reach
of every boy and girl in South Caro-
lima. Mr.. Laney explained why taxes
have increased. The student body of
Winthrop college and other colleges
have doubled. The appropriation for
the Confederate veterans has been
almost doubled. The number of in
mates of the state hospital has great
ly increased and more sanitary quar-
ters had to be provided. He stands
unqualifedly for law enforcement.
Lieutenant Governor.
There are two candidates for the
office of lieutenant governor, Mr.. E.
B. Jackson of Wagner, Aiken coun-
ty, who graduated from the Citadel
in 1902 and is now engaged in bank
ing and farming, and MIR. E. c. L.
Adams Of Columbia. Both of these
aspirants presented their claims.
Superintendent of Education.
ALI Six of the candidates for state
superintendent of education were
present and spoke in the following
order, Mr.. C. H. Seigler of Aiken,
Hon. John E. Swearingen, of Colum-
bia, Mrs. E. B. Wallace Of Columbia,
Mrs. Bessie Rogers Drake of MARI
boro, Mr.. J. H. Hope Of Union and
Mr.. o. D. Seay of Columbia. Those
receiving closest attention were Mr..
Swearingen, who was amonng home
folk and who is always warmly greet
ed in. Edgefeld, Mrs. Wallace and
Mrs. Drake, all three of whom made
highly creditable speeches. After
hearing the two intelligent and cul-
tured women, who entered the cam
paign with high and unselfish motive,
the men who were present went
away with higher regard and
deeper respect for womanhood, es-
pecially womanhood in public life.
Mr.. F. Hagood Gooding of Hamp-
ton, candidate for comptroller gener-
al, addressed the people. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. George W. Weightman
and Mr.. B. Harris, candidates for
commissioner of agriculture. Mr.. D.
M. Winter, candidate for attorney
general, was present and spoke. Mr..
H. E. Craig and Mr.. Thomas B. Mar
shall presented their claim for the
office of adjutant and inspector gen
eral.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-28
Notice to Pastors.

AL pastors of the respective
churches throughout our county are
hereby respectfully requested to
write me at once, or as soon as pos
chile, the dates of their anticipated
protracted meetings to be held in the
various churches, as we wish to so
arrange our county campaign meet
ings as not to conflict Herewith.
]. H. CANTELOU,
County Chairman.
June 19, 1922.
I am now prepared to sell ice in
any quantity. Will deliver anywhere
in town.
J.P. NIXON.
McMurrain's old stand near depot.
Buy a FORD and bank the
difference.-Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-28
Wednesday, June %.

The slogan should be not less tax
es but more for our taxes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-28

Entered as second class matter at
the postofice at Edgefeld S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-28

It matters not how much the home
and farm demonstration work may
be adversely criticised, through igno-
rance on the part of some, through
prejudice on the part of others and
as an act of demagoguery on the part
of still others, there is a great need
for it in South Carolina, especially
in this crisis. All of the counties ex-
cept three, Edgefeld being one of the
three, have the advantages Of this
work.
The tillers of the soil in the boil
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-28

The two women who are competl-
tors for the same state office are set
ting men good example. Theirs is
campaign of education rather than
degradation.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15
Notice of Sale.

Tn the Probate Court for the Innoko Precinct. Territory of Alaska-B. B. Smith, UnitedsSStates Commits sioner, ex-officio probate judge.
 Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of the Probate Coart for the Innoko Precinct, Territory sot Alaska, will sell at public auction. to the highest bidder for cash, Saturday, November 25th, 1922, at ? D. m.. in front of the office of the u s. Commits sioner at, ,Ophir. the following described placer mining claim, the property fof the estate of Wm. Christie, deceased. Creek claim Number Sixteen Above Discovery. Gaoes creek, Alaska.
 EVAN l.. JONES,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of William Christie.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15
HARDING AT
 ARLINGTON
Armistice Day Exer- cises at the Famous
 Cemetery.

Washington, Nov. 11.-On the plain granite rock in Arlington cemetery that year ago became the shrine of American ideals there blossoms today a wealth of flo wers laid reverently there to commemorate the first anniver- sary home coming of America's Unknown Soldier from France. Again, today, the nation sealed the covenant of American faith it then pledged beside the grave, now covered by a massive boul- der. Again President Harding made the pilgrimage from Wash ington in behalf of his country men, but this time the message he pore was not the spoken word, but a simple wreath to rest on the Greatest One. The guns that roared the national salute in honor to the dead alone broke the stiffness to voice a nations pride
 Secretary Weeks, represent ing the army, and Secretary Denby, representing the navy, accompanied the President.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15

Santiago.-With the partial re. establishment of communica- tions. Chile's earthquake catas- trophe is revealed to be of far greater magnitude than first re- ports indicated. One thousand are dead, and many thousands are in need of food and shelter
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15

Catheryn Bvrne, of Flat, was among those who arrived yesterday on their way to the coast.
 John Madsden, sIditarod. is among ehose here who are on their way to the Outside.
 Oscar NorG, from Flat. was among today's arrivals. and is on his way to the Outside.
 Billy Jones, well known freighter. was among yesterdays, arrivals from Tacotna.
 Dan Mcdonald and Frank Dawson, well known mining men, were Monday arrivals from Flat.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15
IA Women to 1 Man,
 and BOG Lasts a Month

Honolulu.-A.sunny, coral islesin the South Seas, far from the propeller churned path of ocean liners. where women, young and beautiful, outnum- Der men fourteen to one, where thirty cents lasts month, was the burden of the tale of Captain Olson and crew of the American schooner Henrietta, wrecked July Is, and picked up many days later by the British steamer Hau- raki and brought here.
 The chief of the tribe gave the cap- tain a gIass palace and his daughter for servant. The men had girls as- signed to wait on them, and had a hard time getting away when the Hauraki saw thelr signal. as the women all wanted husbands.
 J. F. Keller, we'll known operator of Moore creek, vas among today's ar- rivals.
 Alex. and Hugh Matheson. Flat op- orators, are due to arrive here tomor- row.
 D. Peck came Monday. and returned to Tacotna on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15
DISAST R0US
 SHAKE
Earthquake in Chile Results in Death of
 One Thousand.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. h. hundred houses were destroyed today by an earthquake at Co., quimbo, between Valparaiso aad Antofogasta.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15

Henry Martello, with the second mail from Flat, arrived this afternoon, and is scheduled to leave in the morn- ing for Big river.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15

Scotty Auld and Frank Beckman were Thursday arrivals from 1acotna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
THE PARTISAN FEVER.

Partisan fever in lts acute stages develops
some amazing symptoms. Muskogce has had a
nonpartison government for the past year. The
general impression prevailed that It gave uni
form satisfaction to everyone excepting the old
partisan gang Of ward politicians The claim
has hcon made that MuskoEcc has experienced
not only the hest aud most efficient government
Il has ever known but likewise the most eco
nomical
Yet here comes Doctor Fltc leading partisan
charge against the administration and demand
iug that the city again be turned over to tho
democratic party. We can understand
partisan roncor OF that kind IN men OF the usual
ward hcoling type but Eitc rs not that type.
There are few more honorable men I'm public
ufo than Doctor Fitc. lie has long been
prominent figure IN Muskogoo as doctor,
ncghbor counselor and exemplary citizen
Yet he owes nothing OF his standing to par
tIsansm, nor has he over conferred tho slightest
benefit ON himself his community or the public
because Of partisan rancor 70 sec a man OF
this tyne leading an intrigue 10 restore tho cor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
rnnNDsnm ron NMrnICN.

u is becoming increasingly evident that the
much ,nuutod friendship Tor America In Euro
pcun capitals is nothing more than policy
friendship prcdicatcd on the hope that by keep
ing up such n front this country can be made
10 yield more ana more 10 the benefits OF the
old nations
The outburst Of indignation which mot the
demands Of Washington for payment Of It's miii-
tary expense In maintaining American troops in
Germany, is disgusting ana altogether dis
heartcning dcmongtration OF the truo European
viewpoint
Tho Ncrsalcs treaty clearly provided for tho
expense Of this work which was undertaken by
the United states. or course the expense Of
the American expedition was TO be borne by the
conquered nation And equally OF course the
solo purpose Of the United statcs--its solo in
tercst-was to render service to its associates
In the late war.
No one will dare question tho statement that
the United states has not only stood very much
In it's own light in maintaining these troops in
Germany for several years after the armlstce,
but that II also has ignored constitutional law
In doing 80, Public opinion in this country has
merely tolerated and never approved the gov
ernmonts action In this respect
TO read therefore. the TRADE launched
hba'hHI lnlH government ny fl'NCh statesmen
and others when the wish Is expressed that we
he reimbursed to the extent OF some S241, ,0OO,-
coo which has been actually expended in
rendering this service. which IL In addition TO
various other obligations OF vast sums which
Europe owes us, creates state OF mind. any
thing but stlmulstlve of that good feeling which
should form the basis OF enduring international
relations Of amity.
TOO clearly do we perceive that the sole
Of foreign statesmen is not only to ignore
their present obligations TO America but to in
cur as many others OF worthless nature as
possible
The firm manner In which Mr.. Secretary
Hughes has met this last outbreak from abroad
is encouraging. The time has come to impress
upon foreign statesmen that II the existing
friendly relations between this country and the
natiogs OF Europe are to be maintained thsgo
must be mutually Of an honorable nature.
uuyIo sam most distinctly will not always
permit his interests and just claims to be openly
routcd. For one reason, he cannot do so aad
maintain the respect and confidence or his own
citizens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Nora Cote skinner

wv" N"'c oh''i'' n b q u our un-
callcd-for impatiencc?
We demand the most marvellous
changes In the most remarkably
short time. We arc the youngest
nation Of any great power and yet
cducatiOnally we are the strongest.
Strongest in that we give every child
in our land the same equal chance
at training his mind, from the low
est child to the highest. from the
lowest grade to the most advanced.
No such school system is found
I'm the world. IL II was compulsory
We would be an educated nation.
England, whom we respect but
do not care TO initiate, Is so divided
into classes or castles that she can
never expect to have an educated
nation, FOR where her people have
nobility middle classes and lower
classes, and make the dividing Line
sharp and unmistukablc. democracy
will never reign and education for
the masses viii never equal that
OF the upper classes. This. because
the government provides no cduCa-
tiOual system.
The only SCHOOL, supported by the
nation are said to be of such "A low
type and such social stigma rests
upon anyone who attends them that
free public schools have never been
a part of England's educational pro-
gram.
For some reason they do not seem
TO feel that every child has a right
20 an education as we believe in
our country, and yet there are those
among MS who every little while be
come alarmed because these United
states are about to be absorbed by
Great Britain, or that the histories
teach SO much favorable to the
British empire that we will soon be
part OF that empire.
Critics are now appearing before
meetings OF the board of education
ot New York city aud making the
above assertions. How they can do
IL In the face Of our broad educa-
tiOual system that Is exactly oppo
site from everything believed and
taught in Great Britain is hard to
understand. We wouldn't change
this system and substitute class cdu-
cation for all the British possessions
put together
II our educational system has one
fault more than another 1t is doing
too much instead Of doing too little
for the children OF the nation, and,
whereas only few years back read
ing, writing, arithmetic, geography
and grammar were the subjects
learned at school. now we have
music, art, cooking aud other sci,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Oklahoma Outbursts

ls' OF people scom 10 think there ls ar.
ference between tho expense OF a thing and
whnt 90 cost.
Sometimes says the form editor ~ the DALLAS
Eows, girls arms are 80 pretty she doesn't
think much about the length Of her skirt.
We would Just like for DuD Bailey 10 explain
lu his AFTER Three OClock' the difference be-
tween Spend as you go' and pay as you CO."
Judge Christopher admits he has lost a.
pounds since his sudden disappearance from
Okmulgcc "a month ago. but otherwise his men
tai faculties arc unimparcd.
The girl on South Main says you can identify
some Of these ethical mcdicOs by the way they
baudage a sore finger. Her sore finger looks
like 1t was wrapped up in dime store.
u ig understood that Governor Robcrtson's
scrap book shows am Interesting collection OF
historical notes relating 10 tho one or two high.
brow editors temporarily residing In Oklahoma,
We nrc Informed thnt tho effort 10 get out
brass band TO lead the reception committee
failed because the slide trombone player lost
his notes.
one or the finest things wc over heard OF In
tho administration Of city, state or county af-
fairs be tho voluntary offer OF r.. u. Harrison,
city manager OF Muskogoc, to cut Off $4,000 a
year Of his salary, give way to Eomeonc else
at any salary whom the council may think worth
more TO the city than his services Wonder if
any party man Col. hin Crump or Doctor Fitc
could over find out about IT, man who VIII
do what Mr. Harrison offers to do Is worth
twice more to any city than the sum nc agrees to
serve II for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
AgifatOrS Call Us PrO-BritiSh
by NORA COLE SKINNER

enccs. gymnastics and nearly every
conceivable thing that somebody can
think up. All OF it might be good
If there were but hours enough in
the day TO absorb and take on, but
there are not.
! hear parents say over and over
again that their children have n
smattcring of everything and n real
knowledge OF nothing. 4 head uni
vcrs.tv professors say in recent
years that each freshman class Is
more poorly prepared to enter col
lege than the class the year before.
and they all ascribe 1t too much
"fol-de-rOl' and not sticking to the
cardinal points to be- studied and
thoroughly understand for a struc-
tural foundation.
The "fol-de-rols' are all right;
some OF them are cultural. some
merely entertaining, some passibly
useful. but they should not be
crowded into our educational sys-
tenn to the detriment OF the essen
tlal things a boy and girl should
know.
our school system Is n blessing
to the nation, but II Is foolish to
demand To excess more subjects
taught and better work done at one
and the same time. There Is
limit that should be respected by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

sed, father. will you make Benny
tell me ware my candy is? I
wunt 10 go up in my room and reed
and I cant reed without candy
Watts this. watts all this, Benny
sed pop, and l sed. How did ! know
It was her candy, | asked whose be
was and nobody sed It was onybodys
and dident wunt TO stand there
and see It get stale, so ! ate II, there
was only peeces, holey smoaks.
Don't you consider mcny? sed
pop, and I sed no sir, and pop sod.
How fortunate for you, because In
going to give you 3 cracks with my
slipper.
Wich he did, seeming like good
meny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
TOuChStOneS of Success
From .Touchaiones ot Suco SIS" Copyright by
VIZ Publishing Company.
\ GOOD EDUCATION AND \ SANE,
HIAITHEII LIFE.
BY HENRY r. RAlNEN, Cdrrolton, III.


CuugrC4sWan.
First. | had the advantage OF being wei
horn ana by that mean that my ancestors for
many generations ON both sides led healthy
sane outdoor lives. They were among the pio-
neers Of Kentucky and among the pioneers OF
Of Illinois | have been unusually strong ana
healthy and have never been sick In my life.
Second. While in college ! engaged In
healthy, vigorous, college athletics. was cham
pion heavyweight boxer OF my college during
my entire course ana ! have kept up ~ much
possible since then a system OF outdoor eX-
ercse ana work.
Third. | was fortunate enough TO secure
good education. | graduated from Amherst col
lego iu Massachusetts, with the degree Of A. .B.
Afterwards / studied law In Chicago and was
valcdictorian OF my class in the old Union Coll
lcEo Of Law / practccd law with energy and
success for > years and acquired the very mod
est competency possess before going into poll
ties. / have never been a candidate for any
thing except congress and have served is con-
sccutive years in congress.
Fourth. For a number OF years | have lived
on farm and whenever have any vacations,
and while my vacations are not numerous nor
long | put in much time as | can working
with the men on my farm, thus keeping up my
outdoor exercise and pleasures
Fifth. | have led a sane, hcalthful life and
have never used tobacco in any form.
sixth. I am able when working to concen-
tratc my mind on my work and find 1t in this
way possible 10 accomplish much I'm the hours
am engaged In mental work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

rupton and divisions Of partlsanlsm in mu-
nicIpal government is quite dlscouraging TO
those who want to believe that this distressing
and disgusting malady IL abatlng
one would like 10 think that men OF Doctor
rites standing ana attainmcnts would put clu-
zcnshlp above partsanshp In neighborhood af-
fairs, would sock 10 avoid the distressing
division which take place over partisan bckcr-
inRs. Ana ono is compelled TO think that tho
doctor is much less himself IN his present rolo
than be would be in that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
PRODUCE FOOD AT HOME
Kay County Oranges Urge farm
Production of all Feed Possible.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY. March a. - The
proposition to produce at home as
much feed and food as possible has
been indorsed by the grange organ
izations of Kay county. OF which
there are now 13, thus placing the
county well up In the list Of leading
grange counties of the country. The
members number 1000. Their ci-
forts are behind all movements to-
ward the betterment of the farmers
and the communities.
In addition to growing all feed
and food possible at home, the
oranges Cf the county have indOIsed
the conservation of bird life the
budget system, the passage Of the
Cappor-Nolstead and truth-in-fabrin
bills. n more strict enforcement o'
immigration laws. n five-year closed
season on quail, an appropriation 10
re-cstablish the state market CONF
mission, to make violation OF pro-
hibitory laws a felony, n return IN
the township trustees system OF local
gbveynment. the support and enc
Couragement OF the farm bloc sNs-
tenn I'm congress, regulation of mel
camille profits, establishing central
Cold-storage plants for pcrIsh1hIe
products, prohibition Of speculation
in Indian land leases, the contnu-
ance of the War Finance corpora
tion, and raising feed crops,
In addition to a county Or capita.
grange, known as Pomona, kaV
county has the following lrcd.-'
Bethel, Weston, Sumpter, Ro'ia,
Prairie Home. Progressive, Good
will, Lilly Vale, Rock Falls, COTTAGE
Hin, !. y. H., Chickaskia, Center ana
Pioneer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

l wawked in the parler after sup
pir last mite and wat was standing
on the table but little wife candy
bag with ChoCklit carmels in it,
me thinking, G., O boy. And
thawt, | wonder who they belong
to, | wonder II they bong to eny-
body?
And l sod, Hay, whose carmels is
these? Not saying IL eXtcr loud.
proberly being one OF the reasons
wy nobody answered, me thinking,
O well, If they don't belong to eny-
body. findings is keeplngs
And ] ate one and 1t was so good
quick ate another one, and l kepp
on that way til nuthing wasent
left but the paper bag, me think
ing, G., wat goods that with nuthin
in it? And | quick stuck it in my
pock.t Jest as my sister Gladdis
came out Of the dining room and
started to wawk erround the parler
like somebody looking for some
thing, saying, now ware did l put
that, ] was sure I put 1t on this
table, Benny, did you see enything
of bag OF carmels?
hole bag of them? sed, and
she ser, No, not a hole bag, but watts
that got to do with it. did you see
Il or dident you? and sed, wat
kind was they, vaniller? Not wunt-
ing to admit | took them until | was
sure. and Gladdis sed, no, chocklit,
O watts the differens wat kind, a per-
sin mite think the hole house was
strewn with bags OF candy TO heer
you tawk, you either saw it or you
dident, did you or dident you?
How many peeCes was in the bag?
sed.
O. 9453, sed Gladdis mad Wlch
Jest then pop came I'm and Gladdis