davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
Personal

Harry Christian and wife, of Glee- son, are in the city for few days haing some dental work done. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Ross, of Tomb stone, were in the city yesterday on shopping trip.
 John Towner, of Naco, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lutely, of Tombstone. were in the city yester- day on a shopping trip. t ' ~ James Kelly was in the city yes terday from his ranch in the vicinity of Carr Cany, in the Huachuca noun tains.
 Mrs. H. H. Hdghart and Mrs. Ed ward Massey, of Tombstone, were in tthe city yesterday on a shopping ttril. R. c. Hyde was in the city yes lterday fro minis mining property Fin the Huachucas. Superintendent Jack Davis, of the Blnker Hill Mines Company, of Tombstone, was in the city yester- day.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Wright, of Douglas, were in the city yesterday on a short visit to friends. Jack Mertaugh returned to Tomb stone yesterday after spending the week end here on visit to his fam 1 fly.
 Mrs. Charles Sanders and Miss Minnie Sanders, of Tombstone, were in the city yesterday on a short visit to relatives. Sheriff Joe Hood was in the city yesterday on business connected with his office. Mrs. Kate LaMore returned Sunday | night from Wilmington, Calif, where she has been for the past few months.
 J. N Gaines was in the city yester- day from Tombstone on short visit.
 Constable Henry Bohmfalk and Dep-
 uty Sheriff Fred Kinney were in Tombstone yesterday on court busi- ness. 
 James L.. Cannon and Judge Mo Kinzie were in Tombstone yesterday
 as witnesses in the superior court. Chief of Police Percy Bowden and Constable William Fourr, of Douglas, were in the city yesterday on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
LET HIGHWAY CONTRACT

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 1S.-A con north half of the Prescott-Ash Fork highway was let by the Yavapai coun- ty highway commission this afternoon to the state highway department and portions of the work were immediate Iy sub-contracted to construction com panies.
 The letting of these contracts com pletes the next to the last and most important of the seven projects em- braced in Yavapai county's s1,500,000 highway bond issue passed in 1918 by the vote of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
FIVE PRISONERS
 TO BE TAKEN TO
 FLORENCE TO-DAY
Sheriff Hood and Gipson to Deliver Men to Warden at
 State Penitentiary

Deputy Sheriff Gipson will leave this morning for Tombstone from where he will go to Florence with Sheriff Hood, having in custody five prisoners for the state penitentiary Among the number will be:
 Henry Brown, sentenced to serve not less than 10 or more than fl years for murder committed in Bisbee.
 Harry H. Layton. sentenced to serve from to 5 years for burglary com mitted in Douglas.
 Clarence Nelson, not more than years for burglary committed in Bis bee.
 Sam Gibson, not less than 3 nor more than years for burglary com mitted in the vicinity of Benson.
 Frank Way, not less than 3 nor more than 10 years for the theft of an auto at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
Headquarters Staff
 Officers Meet and
 Discuss Problems

A meeting of Brigadier General J. c. Greenway's staff was held at Col onel Dougherty's office in Warren last evening. This was the first meeting that the staff has held, and it is ex- pected that they will meet once a month. At these meetings the duties of the various staff officers are dis cussed, and tactical problems are pre- scented and solved. Major Chas. Mc- Kean is executive officer, E. H. Gaus- tad is in charge of the administrative end of the brigade; Oscar Wager has the intelligence section; R. H. Dick son handles the operations, and Sam Willner has charge of the supplies, and c. A. Brown is liason officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
13 More Days Left
 for Quail Hunters

There are just 13 more days in which nimrodS can participate in quail hunting. On December 31, the state game game laws bring a closed season on the little topnot. Quail have been rather pletiful this year. The favorite places have been in the various valleys in the county.
 The season on doves closed on Friday and will not open until September 15 net year. Rabbits are always found in most parts of the county.
 Ducks are just beginning to make their appearance in this part of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
Mrs. Ruth Fisher
 and l.. J. Overlook
 Married Yesterday

Mrs. Ruth Flasher, of Los Angeles, and l.. J. Overlook, of Bisbee, were married in Fl Paso yesterday after noon, according to word received by friends in this city.
 Mrs. Overlook is we'll known to many local residents, having visited with friends here on several occas- ions. MT. Overlook, a pioneer resi- dent of this city, is president of the brokerage firm bearing his name with offices in Fl Paso, Bisbee and Tucson. The wedding yesterday was no tentire- ly a surprise to friends of MT. and Mrs. Overlook.
 It is understood that Mr. and Mrs Overlook will return to Bisbee to re side after a visit to Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19

state. They are later than usual on account of the lakes in the noth-
 ern part of the state not freezing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19

Two-faced people are kept so busy looking in both directions they cant see where they are going.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19

'Slow moving people live longest" finds a doctor We know plumber who will soon be 90.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06
SREENVILLE SOON TO BE
MECCA OF BAPTISTS.
Great Summer Assembly of Bap
tist Workers, July 30
August II.

Columbia, July 5.-Four weeks
from next Sunday begins the sessions
of the Baptist Summer Assembly
that meets this year on Furman cam
pus in Greenville, July 30-August II,
Some of the finest platform talent
in America will appear on the pro-
gram. VIM. L. Poteat, president Of
Wake Forest; VIM. Spencer Currell.
of the State University; Booth Low
rey, author and lecturer, all appear
in a series of popular lectures.
Prominent Baptist leaders from this
and other states will appear in vari-
Gus phases of the work and church
life, Sunday schools, young peoples
societies, and many other phases of
religious work will be presented to
the preachers and laymen present.
Board and comfortable quarters
have been arranged for in the col
lege buildings and hundreds of Bap-
lists all over the state are expected
to avail themselves of an opportunity
to spend a profitable vacation near
the mountains. Secretary Thos. ].
Watts and his staff at the Baptist
headquarters here have spared no
pains to make this summers assem-
bly, a success, and will gladly furnish
suggestions to churches and individ-
uals desiring to participate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06
CHURCH PUBLICITY HAS
BIBLICAL SANCTION.
Speaker at Atlantic City Has Ar
thority in the Prophets q"
Will Advertise Thee"

every pastor shorld be taught
Journalism, and every theological
school should have course in jour-
nalism," said Rev. ]. T. Brabner
Smith, chairman of the commission
on publicity, Chicago Church Fedora
ton, when recently addressing the
closing session of the annual confer
ence of the Interdenominational Sec
retaries of Ministerial Relief and
Pensions at Atlantic City, N. ]. "1t
pays to advertise; even the prophets
declared, 4 will advertise Thee,'" con-
tinued Mr.. Smith. "There should be
a fund in every church to be used
for publicity purposes. The churches
should buy space in the papers and
announce their services and their do
ines with the same energy as the
business houses.
There must be cooperation be-
tween the pulpit and press. Most
editors are sensible and reasonably
accessible. II is simply silly for the
ministers to be always criticising the
newspapers and their policies. The
press is powerful. Perhaps in some
cities the priss is more powerful for
good and uplift than the preachers.
Sometimes the editors are wrong,
but the same is true of some pastors.
Do not condemn the press for few
bad spots,' and do not try to use
the papers to exploit yourself. Edi-
tors hate can't and prejudice shown
against other churches. The papers
are seeking news-not propaganda
material.
at is amazing the space given by
the papers to the churches, much OF
which is not appreciated. Some pa
pers could use more church news TO
advantage. Somehow we feel that the
present wave of crime is chargeable,
first, to the homes Of the nation, then
to the churches, and lastly to the
press.
"It is wrong to blame the press for
printing nasty stories, but the press
is wrong in giving so much detail.
The Bible is the best textbook for
both editors, advertising experts and
preachers. The press of America is
sound at the core, its editors are
loyal and true. There is no sub
sidized press, either by church or
business. It is ridiculous to say that
any denomination controls the press.
It is untrammeled, sane and sound" ."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06
Motor Vehicle Licenses.

During the five months from jan
uary 1st, to May 31st, 1922, there
have been registered 1859 automo,
biles, 6,322 trucks, 80 trailers, 454
motor cycles, 4S1 dealers, and 6Ss
transfers, or re-registrations.
The total receipts for license have
been $671, 1,8S7.7s. The State High
way fund from 20 per cent. Of the
license collections was $103,315.75
and s31, ,061.S1 for aid to county roads
and bridges. The 80 per cent. to the
counties, s5S7,510.22.
The comparative figures for the
total registrations in 1921 are 49,
349 automobiles, 1877 trucks, IS
trailers, 756 motorcycles, 669 dealers
and 1894 transfers.
The total receipts for the first five
months of 1921 were S682 ,26O.87
nearly $1,000 more than for this
year.
The registrations Of new automo'
biles in the first five months Of 1922
have been larger in some counties
than for the whole year 1921.-State
HigkRay Bulletin.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06
COUNTY SHORT COURSE.
Club Girls Hold Three-Day Session
at Greelyville.

The three-day Short Course fol
Williamsburg County Home Demon
stration Club Girls ended last Sat-
urday afternoon and was one of the
most successful ever held in this
county, and one of the most enjoyable
for the visitors and their hostesses.
About sixty-odd girls from every
section of the county attended and
were the very welcome guests in the
homes of many of Greelyville's hos
pitable ladies.
On Friday they were the guest at
a large picnic given by the members
of the Presbyterian church at the
old historic Boyd home.
The visiting demonstration agents
giving instructive, timely and inter-
esting lectures and demonstrations
were Mrs. Harriet Johnson in charge
of girls club work, Mrs. S. o. Plow-
den, district agent, Miss Juanita
Neely, poultry specialist; Mrs. Maud
Oden, county home demonstration
agent from Berkeley; Mrs. Alma Glib
bons, county home demonstration
agent from Atheville; Mr.. Cathcart
county farm agent from Williamsburg
Assisting with the recreation Miss
Floyd of St. Stephens. From Gree
lyville many of the ministers gave
timely talks and conducted chapel ex-
ercises each day..
The many lessons on Health, Edu'
cation, Canning, Making Jelly, Poul'
try Raising, Invalid Cookery and
Hat Making were enjoyed by both
the girls and the women and a very
pleasant feature of the Short Course
was the splendid singing Of the club
and patriotic songs conducted by Mrs
Powden.
The meeting of the Farm Woman's
Council, conducted by its most capa'
BILE president, Mrs. Fred Mishoe was
held on. Saturday afternoon. 1nspite
of very hot day there was a large
attendance and subjects discussed
were well handled and the work OF
this council is of the greatest bene-
fit to the entire county.
Miss McMurray, the efficient and
popular home demonstration agent is
to be congratulated upon the good
work she is doing in the county.
A special vote of thanks was Civ
en- the ladies of Greelyville for their
most delightful entertainment. To
call them by name is impossible, but
all will remember the many atten-
tions shown them by Miss Emma
Boyle and the large committee who
assisted her
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06
TWELVE HUNDRED LEPERS
AT LARGE IN NATION.
Public Health Service Warns of
Dangers of insufficient
Care.
Capital News Service)


DR.. C. H. Lavinder, assistant sur
geon general of the Public Health
Service, warns the nation of the
dangers of its 1,200 lepers now at
large in 25 states. He plans to ask
Congress for funds and authority to
round up all lepers and provide suit
able quarters for them.
"While remarkable results are be-
ing obtained in combating leprosy in
other countries, it is on the increase
here" he said. "In the tropics, not
ably in Hawaii, ,lepers are being
cured by the use of chalmooga oil,
one of the new discoveries.
"But we have no success with it
here, due to a difference in the blood
consistency in this climate and OF
this race.
1--WE have built leprosarium at
Carrville, La. 1t has rooms for only
200 patients, and now every availa-
BILE bed is occupied.
"We are compelled to inform health
officers who come to US that there
is no room. As it is next to impos-
sible for each city to construct its
own leprosarium, the sufferers are
at large, and each day some one comes
in contact with them, adding to the
possibilities of the disease being
communicated to others"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06
CAPITAL EDUCATORS
PLEASED WITH KANSAS
Moderation and Justice in Overrul-
ing State Superintendent's
Acts Shown.
Capital News Service)

Educators in Washington, D. c.,
who are intensely interested in tn,
Towner-Sterling bill, which will es-
tabish a Department of Education
with a secretary in the president S
cabinet, point to some recent hap
penings in Kansas as further evi-
dence of the need Of standardization,
not only in educational ideas, but in
public school policy.
Kansas possesses state superin-
tendent of public instruction in the
person of Miss Lorraine Wooster.
Miss Wooster recently had two drastic
rulings she made overruled. The
first case concerned a teacher in a
small Kansas town who was guilty
of permitting a dance to be held in
the school house after school hours.
This conduct appealed to Miss
Wooster as so represensible that she
refused renewal of the offending
teachers certificate. Her course was
not upheld by her superiors, the
teacher continues to teach, and dances
continue to be held in the school
house.
Miss Wooster objects to the use OF
tobacco, and recently promulgated a
circular which stated, among other
things, that schools and colleges that
permit the use of tobacco in any form
by administrative heads, instructors,
or pupils cannot remain on the ac-
credited list.
Credits sent to the state depart
ment from normal schools, colleges,
and universities where the heads OF
these institutions, faculty members,
or students use tobacco in any form
will not be accepted for certifcation." /"
The attorney general for Kansas,
Hon. Richard ]. Hopkins, renders an
opinion stating that the state super
intendent has no authority to enforce
such rules.
The bringing Of private ideas OF re-
form into school matters has always
been one of the curses of the undi-
rected public school activities Of this
country Capital educators find the
final action of Kansas progressive and
Just, but point out that under the
Towner-Sterling bill there would be
no opportunity for officers whose
schools enjoyed the benefits of feder-
al aid in educational work even to
attempt to make their school author
ity the compelling force in personal
ideas of morals and conduct.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06

tain credits which may be earned IN
but one way-on subscription pay
ment secured from new or renewal
subscriptions to The County Record.
It is a test of Salesmanship.
Any man or woman, young or DID,
married or single, of good character
and residing in any part Of the ter
ritory in which The County Record
circulates may enter.
One may enter by simply sending
in his or her name, or any reader
may enter the name of one or two
friends.
ASSISTANCE TO MEMBERS.
The County Record stands ready
to assist every member in any way
possible during the Campaign. All
will be treated absolutely fair and
above board and no favorites will be
made. There will be no doubling
up" or combining of Credits allowed
An hour a. day will bring big pay
for the beauty of a craftsmanship
Club" Campaign is that it does not
require any specified time. You may
speak to your friends about our can,
didacy whenever and wherever you
meet them.
The County Record is offering you
proposition whereby you can earn
$100 week during a short campaign
and the very least that you can d.
to receive 10 peg cent. cash commission
on every dollar you coll lA for sub
scriptions. While the 6ost that yor
can do is to exert yourself into &
Ford car.
The keynote Of the "Salesmanshil
Club" Campaign is absolute fairness
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06
Civil Service Examination.
The United States Civil Sc

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on July
18th, at Kingstree an open competi-
tive examination will be held for the
positions of clerk and city carrier in
the post office at this place. From
the eligibles resulting from this ex-
animation it is expected that certif.
cation will be made to fill existing
and future vacancies.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06

III annual meeting of the District
MEDICAL society, embracing the coun-
ties of Georgetown, Lee, Sumter
Clarendon, Florence and Williamsburg
is in session here today with repre-
sentatives of the profession present
from each of the counties named
Drs. McInnis, Taft and Cannon Of
Charleston are here as guests of the
society.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06
Did You Ever Think of It?

Roger W. Babson, the we'll known
financial statistician, tells the tale of
a dollar in the following way:
zone dollar spent for lunch,
lasts five hours. One dollar spent
for necktie, lasts five weeks. One
dollar spent for a cap lasts five
months. One dollar spent for an au-
tomobile, last five years. One dollar
spent for a water power or railroad
grade, lasts five generations. One
dollar spent in the service Of God,
lasts for eternity."-Saluda Standard.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06
Hemingway News.

Scouts with their Scout Master, Mr.
L. L. Ard and his assistant, Rev
Thomas left Monday morning for 6
weeks camp at Myrtle Beach.
Those from here who are spending
the Fourth at Myrtle Beach are Mes.
srs. Eugene Hemingway, John j
Snow, Edd CHM, Eugene Huggins
BERTHE Huggins, Walter Baker, D. G.
Huggins, C. C. Campbell and Bearnor
Cox.
Miss Katherine Guess is visiting
friends at Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Norton returned
to Mullins after a few days stay
with the latter's father, Mr.. L. l.
Ard.
Mrs. D. H. Oliver and children have
returned from Cottageville, where
they had been visiting relatives.
Misses Inez and Sarah Wooten left
Saturday to visit friends at Clarkton
N. C.
Mi IS Wilma Harmon of Florence i:
on visit to her Mother, Mrs. R. j
Harmon.
Mrs. w. C. Hemingway and daugh'
ter, Miss Belle, Messrs. C. C. Camp
bell and w. D. Campbell spent Sun
day in Florence with DR. H. L. Baker
who is undergoing treatment at thu
Florence Infrmary.
Mr.. John D. Burney of Charleston
spent several days last week here a:
the guest of his sisters.
Mrs. Kerr Of Pamplico, spent sew
eral days last week with her niece
Mrs. H. E. Eaddy.
Miss Verna Ard of Florence, spen
Sunday here with her father, Mr.. L
L. Ard.
Rev. B. j. Guess has returned from
visit to relatives at Spartanburg.
Mrs. C. C. Campbell left Saturday
for Gibson, N. c., where she viii
spend some time with relatives.
Mrs. Leo Edmonds of Savannah
Ga, is spending some time with he,
mother, Mrs. N. M. Venters.
Misses Zulene Chandler and Ad;
Brown are visiting relatives at Co
lumbia.
Mrs. G. S Hemingway, Misses
Nan and Jane Hemingway, Mr.. W
T. Hemingway spent Tuesday a
Kingstree.
Misses Louise and Ruby McCutcher
and Master Victor Steele of King
stree, spent last week here with theil
aunt, Mrs. G. S. Hemingway.
Mrs. Parnell returned to Lamar
Sunday after two weeks stay will
her daughter, Mrs. D. G. Higgins.
Misses Mildred and Margaret Hug
gins are visiting relatives at George
town.
Miss Sarah Griswell of Charleston
is spending some time here with he,
father.
Born June 30th to Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Bushardt, a daughter.
Misses Sallie and Ruth Haselde,
spent the weekend with friends a
Good Hope.
Miss Victoria Thomas returned
Thursday from Columbia, where sh'
had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. F. L. Ard, Misses Victori:
and Mary Thomas are spending thi
week at Myrtle Beach.
Messrs Steve Lambert and Duncal
Campbell were in Florence on busi
ness Monday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06

Subscribe for the Record now.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-06

When yoa need printed matter, any
kind, The Record is the place to have
1T done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
Many Stills Are
Taken Last Month

CHARLESTON, Jan 4-Ninety
one stills were captured and col
persons arrested on liquor law
charges in December, the monthly
report of the state prohibition de-
parttGent showed today. The ar
rests and seizures were made BY
agents. Of the department, state
and local police and federal prohi-
billion agents.
Liquor confscated Included
1859 quarts, 100 pints, and IS
half pints of whiskey, two quarts
OF gin, seven quarts OF wines and
ten gallons of wine, besides large
quantities OF mash.
The largest still taken during
the month, one OF $50 gallon capa-
city, was found in Mercer county
which also contributed one of 100
gallon capacity. sharing second
honors with Mcdowell county,
which produced one Of the same
size. Harrison county led in num-
Der Of stills captured, with 90
other county records being: Kama
wha. 12; Wyoming Il: Ohio and
Wayne six each: Mercer Mcdowell
and Marshall S each; Wood A.:
Mineral 3: Boone, Fayette and
Richie 9 each: Braxton and
Greenbrier one each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
JUST FACTS

Virgin Mary is mentioned only
six times In the Bible two Of them
indirectly.
Shorthand was frat suggested
by Franklin in 1858 and invented
by Isaac pitman in 1887.
Black Death of 1347 carried off
from one third to one half the
population Of Europe. T
phoeuicians, according TO leus-
end, about $50 B, 9. were the first
to make glass.
Australia produces about 400
600 pounds Of butter annually, Of
which 100000 pounds are ex-
ported.
Ninety per cent Of the worlds
supply Of cloves Is grown in Ian.
2lebar aud Pemba islands off the
coast Of Africa,
HandkeTchiets used to be OK.
changed as gifts even by moparchs
in the sixteenth and Seventeenth
centuries, q
Domestic servants in Germany
are permitted to work only Is
hours a day, two Of which are al,
lowed for meals.
Library OF the British museum
gets 10000 new books every year,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
MORE EVIDENCE
CONTINUED frodApare one,

NSoHNuueu 1FomNp page onel
Strike it out them" said the
chairman.
Examined by Colonel Walter
A, Bethel, acting judge advocate
general Of the army. Hubbard said
several hundred bodies were TAX
en- up at the French cemetery
where he found three with ropes
hooked around the neck.
The three bodies were taken
up in different parts Of the ceme-
terry on the same day." he said.
THE rope was about three feet
long, ] took off the ropes.
How many other men saw it?"
Colonel Bethel asked.
II do not know"
And the first report of It was
made by you to Senator Watson ?r
Eyes, SIR"
That's ALL" exclaimed Colonel
Bethel, while Hubbard was still
trying 10 get along with his story.
What prompted you to write
me?" Asked Senator Watson, TAX
ing the witness.
MY duty as former service
man." he replied.
III the tag had been there
would You have found it?"
II certainly would"