davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Business Gaining, Says Ad Man

With few exceptions, business In
widely varied lines has taken an up
ward trend, said F. b. Ryan. president
OF RuthrauH & Ryan, Inc. advertising
agents, last night, at a dinner at the
New York Advertising Club in celcbra-
tion OF his firms tenth anniversary. A
canvass among his clients, he stated,
showed better business and "A brighter
outlook. Response to Advertising also
appears to be growing. he said. the in
crease reaching q much as zoo per
cent in some instances III tho last two
fNOrths
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Three Bullet Wounds Fail
To Keep Chalnberlin Away

William Nj. Chamberlin, assistant to
the vicc-president in charge of sales for
the Maxwell Chalmers Company, ar
rived at the Biltmore yesterday with
three bullet wounds which he received
last Wednesday night in Detroit when
held up by masked bandit.
Comment was occasioned by his un-
expected arrival, which Mr.. Chamber
lin explained by saying that he could
not stay away from the show, although
his physicians ordered him to stay
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

The commorclal money marhets con-
'irred to show downward tendency
" rates. While buyers Of commercial
1spcr yesterday were in most cases
Offering only per cent discount. some
exceptionally prime paper was placed
1t +. per cent. The increase of funds
for short-time investment also has led
TO more active demand for BANKERS
acceptanccs and a softcnins of rates.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
snces eligible for purchase by Federal
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Hosiery Case DELAYED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 Argument in
the suit brought by the Federal Trade
tommission 10 enforce an order re-
curing the Winsted Hosiery COMPANY
- eanUgo ats method of branding ifs
output was postisoned by the SUN. .,..,.
Court to-day to March l3 The post
ponoment was made ON q motion bv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Bu usines Troubles


O9oN' irea ana Harold t'-Ha
0'.rM' ns' Ernest G-W McNaugh-
pelta Trading Co. inc. : Busli l.
Dssi.. 'is"'9f! &srsis~ as.: Auto prss;:a.ss ''''
CO me-. ...................'. css'
p" Mot. -lndrsw--A Bakst ct ri 1913.
'''Sinoi'". ia I'd and Barlow %.
DIAMOND { Son) 4. Mo-
Epstein. samuel l|Au,o nr3I,.r. 'Sf2'
, ago CO, bic. :....,. ........ 34s.,
ilS'4 -ApN"naN u! j., trussts frsCei.
f4Srfy hnsel and Irving Kubsrt
E1pe,ri !. Domestic Isuycrs' corp.
,- Eastman Kodak Co.......... 10
BET, & Co....'......'..'.. W. 1,1
tni! kaufman. lAc.--J havlch
* sons. ............ a,3.-
freuna. lesbel!a -Ai.yn ualI
J7ritoraa. sa,ouel--s ,srnny,.. oss *.
Frocb.icb, Jesse-Nationai 'iI:s Fan. ''''''
os Conllrcrcc 90 ,
woiir ''iac'ee i"c.. '.ein0'' sFos ( ,.4ss..
Gct;er Marcus XII. rollcc,,
ct al........ al,..
scccnisaco .'''''-7 CO.. ''sn"fs' Motor u.,
laOn1alcs 1Aleohsn.cs' & '''
sssss s'as...assF 3sFos .u,:- %is ssns. :as:
vcg ...............'... 49,;
Globe PRAYER hook % lrc-Jc
n r,~t '0" N0 H. .o-
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age Co Irr 17n
ii.,t,,-,,5 i,.,.st-' t,oc.cr., Ss~,.,.o Wv
Corr, l,r .~-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

S'5sth' fcnnie-Fredc.icb rocser
Sosa, Abraha,..-A. Cohen 20 ''y u;
sausn lisrry-Endicott John
s,i,',: Ion &. c0rp ,,.; ;;;....:. 2lgas
s.,'.f;s,1y. Heslsy CO: ...::..... est.se
''9l.ioTt1' Horsy. John r Cave
ssns, Mar-A. ErotSly - 5'S9 ~
shss,rS. charles-r 3 iai,siny ''''''
s-hi,1n.,. ha', ,;.. sse7 70
scH,-,,,, n; =, lE.sl
sen'nulson J. scn)--J. Geld
stolo'Sita. aIorris-M. yilbsr. '''''
s,',I' SIN ,,,.. :..... 2e5.65
sai.ue's' Isaac M.-E. Bern
ssearle-. STANLEY ll.-ll. ". Damn 79s"S ,9s o.:
sNsnson; Hcnry E.-App,ia,ce
sn;,h D;,,ih,fleut2ns Sa Corp: :........... 1915
Ssivs.oa 'nEe' n an. ao1.Tt
Turner. Maurice ana Jeannets,.
Morris Plan Co.. ~ Y. 80 %
TAYLOR. Chas. G.-Co,1:uonwcal;n
%s:Isans 'ss' s''1' :aa.,, 3s:a$ a9si;
HsrNey o!ch G.e MoGc C;a-acc>
wei,,ss,,, ness,STn rsrfs Ms. 60. lne. lesl5
,yt,y,sa nssll =, ,s.ssister 1Tcha nse' Inc. a25so
v-e,rt;.,, v-M,"oe' sHnse, i;r, Lans Coal Co. l.ossse
"o-k,nen's Circle Inc.-N. \.
vebbsr D,5s 1y,;i,. slsa.s So
zjff yIML. 1o-sa, nnrney .......... o,oes1l
s,ofhpao',s fIrGsersse Co.. lnc. ...; ;.... 1881
''"' hai1 & f. L. Co ........ aAe45
In Bronx County
hrrnstr:n George. and Columbia
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Fire Record

4 n
I-:So-- 'e' Souenern b4N". '''s b' 1kas,
Max Marcus Y I,.,,rx - -
2:l5-o44 L. ls5th 81: the Bronx; arr
awning; Mendel Baron ,,-,,s :, ,s'nNss =
-'-p-iVoS rroSf'e'N a. ' 5-nkrova
unSrown .-.-..-... -, = ,,.,nx - =
s:oo-So2 Nestchester aV9 the N,yan, ,S,nsa,S5Io -
sss 9nknown -, ,,.onx. nMsa'"'
S;S5-9ss f. lSesh ST. fha hIvaa. hT,nsnour,
80, James hord ;,a-snars ~
sl:4c-4esO B'wav. unknvNn... Cn.neNf
p NJ
lc:S5-I4l Avenue (. John NoviclS-- ssA
IrsnovS
2:lS-So2 East ,s6;h St the Bronx:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Solicitor General Beck. who did not
give any reason for the governments
request for delay.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

.IHd 9n,cuts Filed

NJ snli"wins judgments verc fed ,cs-
e,dsy I'm" i'fst name b'.as mat OF the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25

When the executive committee OF
the Williamsburg Fair association
held its meeting Tuesday and decid-
ed that there would be no fair held
by the association this fall it was
acting upon its own initiative and not
in accordance with the sentiment eX-
pressed in the meeting of the stock
holders which toook place just before
the executive committee meeting.
Nearly every stockholder in the meet
ing not a member of the executive
committee, left the meeting with the
impression that there would be a
fair this fall. And in the light of
what took place in the stockholders
meeting we fail to understand why
the executive committee should act
adversely. It was plainly and con-
clusively decided not to dispose of the
associations holdings, that is the
grounds and equipment, which was
the main object in calling the stock
holders together. The association is
in debt. It is true that the fair has
been held at loss for the past two
seasons, but if we hold no fair at all
how are we to get out of debt. 1t
seems TO us that the time for hold
ing a successful fair was never more
favorable than this year presents,
but if the executive committee, under
the circumstances, can decide to dis
continue the fair, then why can't it
20 ahead and decide to sell the prop
erty, which would be the feasible thing
to do, rather than to sit still and al
low the Indebtedness to increase.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25

| admonish you of the larger respon-
sibility to keep in mind the new state
CT human affairs and the awakened
aspirations of men.
81 do Tot tnirk that any business
can permanently succeed that is not
honest. And | do not think any en-
terprise ought to succeed that is not
honorable. And if you will combine
honesty and honor, th"t enterprise
which makes such slogan will stano
rnchallenged before the world.
"There is one fundamental that we
ought never forget. No law cen ever
be enacted or any substitute ever
found for the reward of merit. 1t is
the essence of our social life; it is
fundamental in our religious life
And l am quite sure that there car
be no abiding reward without merit
and 1 am equally sure that there can
be but little of merit without prospect
of reward"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25
NOTICE.

To the Trustees of Williamsburg
county:
AS you realize, the employment OF
teachers is a matter which deserves
the serious consideration of every
board of trustees. You are now en-
ploying your teachers for the next
school year. 1t is my desire to help
you in this work. This is the most
important duty in all school business.
I know something about the work of
your last teachers. Therefore, | am
asking that each board of trustees
see me before employing teachers.
NJ. F. MONTGOMERY,
County Superintendent of Education.
May %. 1922.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25
Acknowledged with Thanks.

The editor Of the County Record
acknowledges with grateful thanks a
handsomely engraved invitation from
Miss Helen Jones Kennedy to attend
the commencement exercises of Chi
cora College for women. Miss Ken
nedy is among theslist of graduates
and will be awarded certificate fol
proficiency in piano music.
We are also indebted to Misses
Martha Louise and Sarah Margaret
Agnor for similar invitation to at
tend the exercises of the senior class
of the Lexington high school, at Lex
ington, Va, Of which these young
ladies are members. 1t is with gen
uine regret that we find ourself un'
able to attend either of these oc-
casions.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25

Watch your cotton and fight the
boil weevils. They are already at
tacking the young plants in great
numbers and unless a vigorous fight
is made during the early stages of the
plant there will certainly be no fruit.
Several reports of the presence OF
these pests have come to The Record
Office this week as well as match
box full of the real "bugs" gathered
at random on one short row of young
cotton. 1t is quite evident that If
there is to be any cotton raised in
this section Mr. Farmer must get a
lively move on himself.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1922

A tragedy has recently happened
in the community. 1t was quite a
while in the developing, and a warn
ing 77as given, yet tie matter was
permitted to go on without finger
being raised to avert the inevitable
consequences. The result: a young,
unsophisticated girl came to an un-
timely and horrible death few days
ago at place where she was sent
to face the ordeal of childbirth. Her
seducer is perhaps seeking other prey
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING TO DISSOLVE COR
PORATION.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the Stockholders of the Peo-
Piles Mercantile Company, corpora
tion duly chartered under the laws
of the State of South Carolina, will
be held on Monday the 26th day of
June, 1922, at twelve o'clock noon, in
the office of the Peoples Mercantile
Company, in the town of Greelyvile,
County of Williamsburg, State of
South Carolina, for the purpose of
considering the liquidation and dis
solution of the said Peoples Mercan-
tile Company, the winding up OF its
affairs and the surrendering of its
Charter, and for the adoption of such
resolution as may be necessary to
this end.
J. w. OLIVER, President
C. E. REGISTER, Secretary,
Peoples Mercantile Co., Inc.
Greelyville, S. c., May %, 1922.
5-25-5t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25
NOTICE. To THE PUBLIC.

The Federal Land Bank of Columbia
has advised US that they will now
accept applications for farm loans up
to the amount allotted our association
Kingstree National Farm Loan Asso'
citation,
w. H. Welch, Sec.-Treas
: O 0fo
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25
Convicted Murderers Resentenced.

S. ]. Kirby, C. o. Fox and Jesse
Garpins, convicted last Auguest of the
murder of William C. Brazell, a youth
full taxicab driver of Columbia, were
sentenced at Lexington Tuesday to
be electrocuted at the state peniten-
tialy June 16.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25

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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25

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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25

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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25

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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25

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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25

can life which can So quickly put an
end to abuses and offenses in Ameri-
can commerce as those who are con-
spicuous in the leadership of the COM
nerce.
"And I beg to remind you that the
great Void War, like every other
war which preceded it, but more nota-
lily the great World War, because of
its incalculable immensity, has left
state in human affairs quite differ
ent from any that ever preceded it.
The war would have been complete
waste, it would have been an utter
sacrifice of every effort if we did not
find the great nnman procession on
little higher plane than that which
It followed before. And American
commerce must keep that in mind
There never will be a time when you
can go back completely to the old or
der of American industry and ex-
changes in trade.
81 say this because at the very mo-
ment We are on the threshold of a
new era. Undoubtedly there is more
than mere business revival in sight
Our country is finding itself again
We arc fundamentally right end we
do not intend ever to be discouraged
for q long tirle.
Business is rcvivirg and We are
soon to resumc our onward sway anC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
JOHN 'C0RMACK GIVEN OVATION
 AT THEPALACE
Crowded and Enthusias- tic House Listens Spell-Bound to Great Tenor.

John Mccormack, the worlds greatest lyrical tenor, thrilled an au- dience Of several thousand people by ms splendid rendition of a we'll afternoon at the Palace theatre. Mir Mccormack is, without a doubt, one of the most popular artists who pays an occasional visit to this city, as the size of the audience proved
 It seemed as though each group of songs sung by this popular tenor was chosen to bring out some certain quality in the singers voice. The first two numbers, % Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me- and "Enjoy the Sweet Elysian Groves" both by Handel, displayed the wonderful breath control which MT. Mccormack possesses. The smpothness and sweetness of the sustained tones af- ter several long runs, on one breath, proved time and time again, that this famous tenor was. completely master of his voice, and that his recent ser ious illness had not impaired his golden voice in any way.
 Gets Prolonged Applause.
 The great depth of tenderness and feeling for which MT. Mccormack is noted, was displayed in the second group of songs When You Are Old tock; 'To the Children Rachman- inoff, and "Panis Angehcus," Franck These renditions were exceedingly well received by the audience and the appIdI5c IO1 Ll1S1I1 W dS SuIpdSSeu OnIy by that for the Irish folk songs, which were sung in the second part of the program.
 Just to hear Mccormack sing these few little tunes of his native land was worth the price of the entire concert. The group included loft in the Silly Night" "Kathleen O'More," If Had A-Knew' and ''The Bard of Armagh '' The second ard fourth songs were exceedingly bea utiful while the third was one of those happy little ditties which brings much laughter as well as applause from the audience. But the program did not divulge the se- cret that as an encorse MT. McCor- mack would sing his masterpiece, "Mother Machree."
 As soon as Edwin Schneider, the accompanist, struck the first few notes of the introduction to this song deafening applause was heard, which was so prolonged that the pianist was forced to play the introduction sev could begin, but once the great sing CT had started to sing. a pin, if drop ped, could be heard throughout the house. The audience was held spe11bound as sweet, clear notes rang out-tbe story of the great. deep, boundle:s love of a man for his mother. The only other song which ar7proximated the success of Mother Sun mer" which MT, Mccormack sang e+ the very conclusion of the concert The final eroun of son~s consisted of ''The Star" Pogers: '"The eet Hour" Rrfdge and Thine Eyes Still Shine Schne CT.
 Firet Of Series
 The Mccormack concert. the first of the splendid series Of recitaIs which the Steirert company has arranged fer rhe Bridgeport public, was a sue cess in every way. It was more tran a mere financial success f-r it has im-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
SWEDISH STARS COME HERE TO
 SEEK LAURELS

stockholm, Oct 3O.-As a result oI the purpose to bring about clo9er +the Iations between sweden anu tbe I,nltea tne onera. science and ath- ietics are about to leave these I sdio1 f7 T9 for America there to appear e@'OIA HI hts or. her particular field Tbns 1qlyear-old Arne Borg Who haS broken the world s sW1tnnllils swim - lacorI for 400 yards, 400 and 500 me ters will go to the Cnlleu Ctl,,onJ With Eahruarv to match his speed "ltll ITnjsgn1,jI1er in a series of races un- Ger the auspices of the ll!lnolS Asn- 5a- 1c+fc CiIrb Another athletlc Wlo oe serves to be watched is Chr1stlel nS IS,
 on Sueden's best hurdler. Who dlso is going to America , ,,ro Among the men of science Who have already left is Dr. Roper Ps xae any. of JTpsala University. Wno Haa t n5Se important contribution @ the kuowledge If the lahyrlntn oh I1r I1I ear as the organ Of equlnorliuL,, oi Baranv will lecture at American uni M versailles and before various sclentllLt essociations Another medical expert who will lecture in America. Dr r,i,oar Rev a specialist in surgery
 Dr sven Hedin, discoverer of Tran sbimalava, also will lecture in Amer ic:t this winter before starting on new expedition into Tn ThIoet; G i,s+ re- +,,I,,ed from America is Anders de Wahl. generally rated as the leaoirs actor in Sweden. He appeared ln re Where. and has expressed his inten, of starting a more extended american Ann tour two years from now. Meanwhile Miss Naimi Wifstrand' brightest comic opera star or S"eoell, is roine to cross the Atlantic in can9Taign for new laurels-
 Swedish names in the casts ct the Metropolitan Opera in New 1nrk are moi unfamiliar and, accord1ng 10 in- formation here, a new one Is 70 pc added to the list. for Miss Goeta Ljungberg, of the Roval Opera fo al naar at 2S performances at the Metroolitan during the season of 1o23-24
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
POWERFUL WIFE BENDS UP
 POKER, SAYS SCARED HUBBY
CBy International News Service)

 O., an the G. he a n
  a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
BOTH PARTIES ECONOMIzE ON
 EXPENDITURES
By GEORGE R. HOLMES. International News Service Staff
 COT1.RSINnndant

 Washington, Oct, 30-The 1922 cam paign, now drawing into its final stages, probably will set a new record for economy of expenditures by both major political parties, it was pre- dicted by party managers in the Capi- tai today.
 Not a sudden attack of political conscience, but grim necessity had ted by party leaders. The financial wizards of both Dem ocratic and Re- publican organizations have been un- able to pry the usual "angels'' loose from the fat checks of yesterday.
 The Democrats attributed their in ability to raise funds to the numerous factional rows and personal differ ences that arose during. the 1920 ed to the present time, two years later. The Republicans attribute their lack of persuasive powers to old general apathy among the elector- ate.
 Both parties are in a bad shape financially. This is candidly admit tel by both Democratic and Repub- ican spokesmen. The Democrats fic;t of a quarter of a million dollars and this still remains despite the strenuous efforts of the party manag- CTS to write it off. The Republicans closed the campaign with a deficit oi of about a million and a half. This has largely been written off in the two years the Republicans have been in power, but enough of it remains to worry the leaders
 The Democrats have spent but $100,0o0 this year in their efforts to wrest control of Congress from the Republicans. The Republican state ment, yet to be made, probably vii not reveal a much greater expendi- ture.
 Not only in the expenditures of the national organizations is the econ ony of 1922 reflected, but also in the individual statements filed by candi- dates. For instance, Joseph B. Ker' risan, Democrat, who is opposing Speaker Frederick Giltett in Massa. chusetts this year, reported he hac spent but S46.00 in both primary aItt election campaigns. Jane B. Leon ard Dem ocrat, opposing Representa- tive N. L. Strong, Republican, in the 27th Pennsylvania District, reported an outlay of s75.00.
 Representative E. R. Alderman Republican, of the Fifth District ot New Jersey, holds the record e0pen- diture to date with s2,oo5. The great majority of returns filed show ex- penditures of a few hundreds of dol lars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

printed upon the minds and hearts of the audience the echoes of the sweet, clear, golden tones sung by the great Mccormack. If the first is a sample of the nusicaless which will be con- tained on the Steinert program of this year tho Bridgeport people are sched- uled to enjoy a brilliant musical year.
 Rudolph Bochco, well known vio- linist, was the assisting artist. Just as MT Mccormack diSwAayed his feel ings through his voice so Bochco on the strings of his significant instru ment, expressed his soul. Among the numbers he played were Hymn to the Sum-" Rimsky-Korsok ok off Kreisler; Variations" TOrtini-C ni-CoreIi-Kreisler: "Etude," Scrfabine- e-Mogonlewsky; and "C1uittare," Mosll owski.
 Edwin Schneider, who has been with MT. Mccormack 1-r many years, was the accompanist for both the Sfnger and the violinist Thine Eyes Still Shine" one of the numbers sung ny MT. Mccormack, was composed by MT. Schneider.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
WOMEN ADVISORS TO ATTEND
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Sydney, N. S. w, Oct. 3o.-The fed eral government probably will follow the example of Great Britain in send ing women representatives in an ad- visory capacity to the League of Ma tions Two attempts have been made in the house to obtain Premier Hughes promise that the women's or ganizations would be given represen- tation at the league meetings. A woman's political party has been or ganized in Melbourne with the object of obtaining direct representation of the interests of women and children in parliament and other governmental bodies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
Sport Editors Babe
 Gets Rare Presents
rRv international News service.)

(By International News SerVlce,1
 Martins Ferry. Ohio, Oct. So- When a daughter-Betty Ann-Was local sports editor, the High School Athletic Association sent the ba! pass to a football game. The, school attendance officer sent the new paHe a notice citing him for failure to send his daughter to school, and a friend. employed in the foreign exchange de partment of local bank. gave the babe a Russian 10O.GOO-rubIe note that. prior to the World War. would have been worth $51. 800. Now the note is said to be worth about four cents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
Japan Losing Economic Supremacy in Manchuria

Tokio, Oct. 3o.-In the serious vor- tex of competition which is beginning to be started in Manchuria and Mon golia among Japan, Russia and the United States, the Japanese govern ment's old policy of maintaining eco homie supremacy in these provinces gradually is being lost, according to a political critic in close touch with the official quarters, writing in the Nichf Nichi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Oct SO-A swish of the cows tail while he was engaged in milking the bovine cut out the eye of Walter Trembley, herds man, employed on the Woodford