davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

"The SUBJ" by "Taffrail," published
in an illustrated 21mo by the George
II. Doran Company, purports to be the
autobiography of sub-lieutenant in
the British navy, dealing with various
actual occurrences in the war. 1t is
by the author of the interesting
"Pincher Martin, o. D."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
-. Seryices are held III ii.e following
SHRlS STlAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Sundays, II A. NJ and 9 P. M
Wednesdays. Y. NJ.
sls' Church-Central Park West q 96th 81
TeVond Church-Central Park West & oSth St.
naFe Church-l2sth ST. & Madiaon Av.
ronrth Church-l7Sth st & Pt Wash;A Gton Av.
sM s"M MChurch-Aeolian Conc. Hah, IS " .43d st.
Ah Church-l93S Anthony Av Bronx.
'7'enth Church-Hotel Marseilles, BroRd way
,,,. q lo3d St, on Sunday, Ii A. NJ. only
"hoFORD PARK SOCIETY. 1852 Briggs
,,.,.. Ave, on Sunday. IL A NJ, only.
rt.y Sunday evening services omitted at
'""u and Sixth Churches
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
will Russia Be Taken Over by Germany, or
Will the United States Arrive In lime to
Rescue Her? What Does Prophecy lndicate9

Professor T. ENERSON New York from extended
tour Of America with and enthusiasm make the coming
campaign the telling his remarkable meetings.
OPENING LECTURE. SUNDAY. JULY 7th at 8 P NJ
THE BIG TENT 95TT4 STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY
HENRY DI FLUITER, Director of Chorus. FREE
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
~ uoyship ii a M at 22l East 18th st. Man
hsttan and il0 Schermerhorn st.. Brooklyn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-26
SOME SOIL TOBACCO SICK"
pfsesse-Resisting Varieties Being De-
yeIoped by Specialists OF Depart
ment of Agriculture.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Because some soils in the Connectl-
cut valley have become tobacco SICK,
which has resulted in heavy losses to
tobacco growers, particularly where ar
+ifcial shades are used for growing
wrapper leaf, specialists of the United
States department of agriculture have
been at work developing diSeaSe-resist-
ant varieties. 2
II has also been shown that the use
of fertilizer or acid reaction will ma
teriallv reduce the injury caused by
the disease. Proper rotation Wher-
ever practicable also appears TO ne
an effective remedy. In Maryland
where a similar or identical disease is
giving much trouble, the native varI-
cites which are susceptible have been
crossed with foreign resistant strains,
with O view to obtaining resistant
types adapted to local requirements.
In Wisconsin and in the Burley Sec
zion of Kentucky progress has been
made in the control of tobacco root rot
through the development of resistant
varieties. The disease causes heavy
damage in these regions every year
and ordinary Burley tobacco is espe-
cially susceptible. In fields where the
native Burleys have failed completely,
some of the resistant strains nave
given surprisingly good results.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-26
REDUCE DECAY IN SHIPPING
Loss OF Celery and Lettuce While in
Transit Can BE Avoided by
Careful Handling.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Careful handling and the preceding
Of lettuce and celery before making
SHIPMENTS will greatly reduce the
losses that are often sustained while
these p~erishablcs are in transit. This
information, which specialists OF the
United States department of agricul-
turn gathered in 4 recent investigation
conducted in Florida, should be oil IN
terast to all truck growers. but par
ticularly to growers and shippers or
celery and lettuce in the Gulf states.
Decay in lettuce in transit is u
largely to lettuce drop" the special
lists found, a disease which appears to
enter the head mainly through the low
pr leaves. Carefully removing the dis
eased leaves before shipment and pre-
cooling the lettuce in cars at the ship
ping point to a temperature of about
40 degrees F., enables the lettuce to
reach its destination in almost perfect
condition and to hold up much better
on the market than lettuce handled IN
the usual way.
Preceded celery, with initial icing
only. the tests showed, arrived on the
market in a uniformly fresh condition,
with the leaves on the top tier near
ly as green as those On the bottom.
Celery that was not preceded shipped
under standard or full refrigeration
| showed very yellow leaves on the top
tier, which greatly discounted the
value of the entire shipment. The
cost Of preceding and of the first
icing Of a car of celery was less than
the usual charge for full refrigeration.
| Celery often is injured in transit, the
| specialists say, because with tight
loads it is impossible to secure suff-
cient free air circulation and rapid
cooling. Smaller crates properly
! spaced and braced with provision of
floor racks to facilitate air circulation
would help to insure more uniform
and rapid cooling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-26
Notice Of Opening Books OF
Enrolment For Voters In
The Democratic Primary
Election, ETC., etc,

Notice is hereby given that the
following committees for enrolment
have been appointed to enroll the
voters of Edgefeld County in the
Democratic Primary for the year
1918, and said books of enrolment
will be opened at the places designa-
ted for each club Tuesday, June 4th,
1918.
Bacon.-W. H. Smith, Secretary;
G. M. Smith and B. B. Bouknight at
Bouknight's Store.
Cleveland-C. C. Jones, Secretary;
J. w Quarles and T. Wallace Quarles
at Quarles' Store.
Colliers.-Dr. j. N. Grafton, Sec
rotary; D. T. Mathis and E. B. Math-
is at Mathis Store.
Edgefeld Democratic Club No. l.
l.. w. Cheatham, Secretary; A. E.
Padgett and N. NJ. Jones, at Jones
and Sons Store.
Edgefeld Democratic Club No.2-
j. w. Kemp, Secretary; 7. A. High
tower and T. j. Paul at the Edge
field Mercantile Company.
West Johnston.-W. M. Sawyer,
Secretary; E. H. Smith and John
Wright, at Lott Walker Company's
Store.
East Johnston.-A. M. Clark, Sec
rotary; W. S. Mobley and S. G. Mob
ley, Jr. at j. C. Lewis Store.
Long Branch.-E. L. Scott, Sec.;
Luther Yonce and L. C. Clark, at
Lewis Clark's Store.
Meriwether.- j. A. Thurmond,
Sec. j. T. Reece and ]. o. Scott, at
j. A. Thurmond's Store.
Meeting Street,. K. Allen, Sec.;
j. R. Blocker and ]. H. Cogburn at
J.. H. Cogburn's Store.
Moss.-P. w. Cheatham, Sec.;
T. A. Williams and w. A. Reel, at
Reels Store.
Pleasant Lane.-J. T. Mcdowell,
Sec.; S. T. Williams and F. l.. Tim
norman, at F. L. Timmerman's Store
Red Hill. III. E. Quarles, Sec; 0.
o. Zimmerman and R. NJ. Johnson at
H. E. Quarles' Store.
Ropers.-F. F. Rainsford, Sec; 8.
T. Lanham and ]. D. Boswell, at Rop
er's Store.
Shawn. w. Wise, Sec; 1. A.
Webb and A. j. Day, at A. j. Days
Store.
Talbert. j. D. Hughey, Sec; A.
Gilchrist and E. P. Vim, at E. P.
Winn's Store.
The qualifications for n'"""H
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-26
pousLE-Ac7loN PUMP FOR SPRAYING.

come into extensive use for the home
orchard or fruit garden. With a good
barrel pump considerable spraying may
be done in satisfactory manner. The
working parts Of the pump should be
Of bronze, brass, or other noncorrosive
material, and the valves and plung-
ers should be readily accessible, and
easily repaired. The pump should be
provided with an efficient agitator,
either of the paddle or rotary type. To
insure a good pressure and uniform
discharge of the spray material the
pump should be provided with an ade-
quate air chamber, to which q press
ure gauge may be attached if desired.
The pump may be mounted either on
the head or side of the barrel, and the
whole outfit placed on skids or on a
wagon. On hilly land it is preferable
to have the barrel in a horizontal po-
sition.
Doub.e.Action Hand Pumps.
The double-action hand pumps usu.
ally are employed in connection with
spray tanks of greater capacity than
n barrel, as the 80 or 400-gallon half
round tank used in place of the wagon
bed. The pump, which may be either
vertical or horizontal, is fastened to a
small platform, and placed on top OF
the tank or on a platform at the hind
end of the wagon. A suction hose eN-
tends into the spray tank. A barrel
or 1OO-gallon hogshead may be used,
however, and placed of n end OF
the wagon bed or platform, thus leav-
ing plenty Of room for the pump and
operator. When properly used these
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-26

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
For spraying a few plants or very
small trees hand atomizers may be
used. These are made of brass, cop
per, heavy tin, or other material, and
usually have a capacity of one quart.
Bucket Pumps.
Bucket pumps are fairly convenient
and satisfactory for spraying small
gardens and shrubs or small trees.
They should be of brass or other non
corrosive metal and preferably should
be equipped with an agitator. In some
pumps agitation is provided by means
of q small jet Of the liquid which
suuirts from the bottom of the pump
into the liquid as the pump is oper-
ated. For convenience in spraying,
these pumps may be clamped to the
bucket. or used free in a tub or other
vessel containing the spray material.
They should be supplied with a spray
rod. and sufficient hose to spray con-
veniently the plants to be treated.
Knapsack Pumps.
: A knapsack pump may be used for
small spraying operations. These
pumps have a capacity Of about four
gallons and ave provided with an air
chamber to insure pressure and a
steady spray. They are carried on the
back of the OF orator and pumped by
one hand, while the other is used to
hold the spray rod.
Small Compassionate Pumps.
Compressed air pumps are frequent
" used in small fruit gardens, and are
preferred to the bucket or knapsack
pumps by those who do not wish to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-26

- " - ' " GsrEss- - -
He shall be a citizen of the United
States and of this State. No person
shall belong to any club or vote in any
primary unless he has resided in the
State two years and in the County six
months prior to the succeeding general
election and in the club district GO days
prior to the first primary following his
offer to enroll; PROVIDED, that pub
lie school teachers and ministers of the
gospel IN charge of regular organized
church shall be exempt from the pro
visions of this section as to residence,
or otherwise qualified. Under the rules
a new enrolment is required.
3. E. NICHOLSON,
County Chairman.
May 27, 1918.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-26
STORAGE OF SWEET POTATO
Work of Department of Agriculture
Specialists Saved Farmers
100000 Last Year.

To reduce the losses resulting from
improper handling and storage of
sweet potatoes, department of agricul-
ture specialists were last year placed
in the regions of large production, and
their work, it is estimated, already
has resulted in a saving of $3,OOO,0O0.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-26
Notice Of Final Discharge.

Notice Of Final Discharge.
TO All WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY CONCERN:
Whereas, A. S. Tompkins, ST., has
made application unto this Court for
Final Discharge as Guardian in re
the Estate and Person of A. S. Temp
kins, Jr., a Minor, on this the 10 day
of June 1918.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to
cite any and all kindred, creditors,
or parties interested, to show cause
before me at my office at Edgefield
Court House, South Carolina, on the
% day of July 1918 at II o'clock
a. M, why said order of discharge
should not be granted.
w. T. Kinnaird,
J. P. c., E. c., S. c.
June 18th 1918.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-26
CLEAN QUARTERS FOR FOWLS
Edos Are More or Less Contaminated
by U%nsanitary Surroundings
and Bad OdorS.

Hen fruit produced by active,
healthy fowls, possess a quality and
flavor peculiarly its own. Clean quar-
tiers are of equal Importance. Eggs
are more or less contaminated by bad
odors and unsanitary surroundings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-26
Notice of Final Discharge.

TO ALL WHOM THESE PRES
ENTS MAY CONCERN:
Whereas, Mrs. Lena Jackson has
made application unto this court for
Final Discharge as Administrator in
re the Estate of l.. E. Jackson de-
ceased, on this the IL day of June,
1918.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to
cite any and all kindred, creditors,
or parties interested, to show cause
before me at my office at Edgefield
Court House, South Carolina, on the
Is day of July 1918 at II o'clock
A. NJ, why said order of Discharge
should not be granted.
W. S. Kinnaird,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-26
IMPORTANT WORK In GARDEN
Planting and ~cuItfvating Not Only
: Calls for Talent and Interest,
but Gives Vigor.

Gardening is pleasant as well as
profitable work. Who does not enjoy
working mellow, friable soil, planting
the little seeds and cultivating the
promising plants? Such work calls
for talent and interest, but it gives
yigor and inspiration. No work IS
more important in farming.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-26

The canning season is on. We have
a large stock Of packers 2 and g.
pound can Let US supply your needs.
Trenton Fertilizer Co.,
Hardware Dept.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-25
STYLISH FURS
Moderately Priced
T. RUBEN & co.
1872 East Sixth Street St. Paul
MINNEAPOLIS.
HADASSAH HEARS DIR. LEVIN.

HADASSAH HEARS DIR. LEVIN.
The largest audience in the brief
history of the Minneapolis Chapter of
the Hadassah, filled the Temple House
Auditorium, and listened to DR.. Selma
rya Levin's address in German, last
Saturday afternoon. The questions
fired at the lecturer at the close of the
address, testified to the fact that the
audience fully appreciated the lecture.
To those whose knowledge of German
was inadequate to complete under
standing, Miss Julia Felsenthal's re-
sumo was Illuminating. Though no
canvass for Palestinian funds was made,
$35 was voluntarily contributed. This
will be used for the Sewing Society of
which Mrs. A. M. Harris is chairman
and which sends funds and clothing for
the Palestinian War Sufferers. Mrs.
Marion Bearman, accompanied by Mrs.
Dahl, rendered two violin selections.
Miss Maybelle Greenberg led in the
singing of Hatikwoh.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-25
COMMUNITY CLUBS TO HAVE
DANCE
DANCE.

The Community Clubs, comprised Of
a number of organizations of the South
Side of st. Paul, will give second
dance next Sunday evening, January
27th, at the Armory Hall, to raise funds
for the purchase of comforts for the
St. Paul Jewish men in camp. An af-
fair given by the organization several
weeks ago for the same purpose netted
some $500, with which sweaters, wrist
let's, and other articles were purchased
for the boys.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-25

B'NAI BIRTH TO STAGE ENTER
TAINMENT FOR SOLDIERS
WELFARE WORK.
The annual Washington Birthday af-
fair of the Bnai B 'rith of ST. Paul, will
take place Thursday evening, February
Dist, at the large Armory Auditorium.
According to the committee in charge,
this will be the largest and best affair
ever turned out by the local B'nai Birth.
Plans for an elaborate entertainment
of the best talent in the city, profess
sional and amateur, are being completed.
The program will be followed by dane
ing. The affair being benefit for the
Soldiers and Sailors Welfare work of
the B'nai Birth, in the army and navy
camps, and directly touching practically
every Jewish family, it is expected that
st. Paul's contribution to this work, as
result of the affair, will be we'll worth
while.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-25
SAMUEL REULER CHOSEN DIREC.
TOR OF ST. PAUL ASSN

Mr.. Samuel Reuler, Summit avenue,
several days ago was chosen by the
president of the St. Paul Association of
Public and Business Affairs, as a mem
Der of the Board of Directors of that
organization, and was assigned to the
Craftsmanship of the Division of Retail
Promotion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-25
COLLECTION FOR DES-
TITUTE IN PALESTINE
REGT1N

The collection of slightly worn
clothes and other supplies to be sent
on a special ship to Palestine, soon, for
the destitute people in that country, has
been begun by the Hadassah organiza-
ton. A Central Receiving Station has
been established at the Temple Aaron,
and clothing, shoes and practically all
sorts of supplies will be accepted there
at any time. Persons who are unable
to deliver their contributions person.
ally may arrange for their acceptance
by calling Concord SGT.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-25
In Connection With
TEMPLE AARON.
The Home for Savings.

Friday evening services at the Tenn
pie (Conservative) Ashland and Grot-
to streets, s o'clock. Sermon by Rabbi
Kleinman, what of the Jews in
American"
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Temple
Aaron will have a social gathering at
the Temple rooms, next Tuesday even
ing, Jan. goth. Many surprises are in
store for the attendants.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-25
ST. PAUL..
With The Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Guiterman, 9S6
Summit avenue, have returned from
New York City, where they visited their
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lissner.
Mrs. Hart of Chicago left for her
home last Saturday, after visiting her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rothschild, 1885 Laurel avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Harris of Pres
ton, Mimi, are visiting Mrs. Harris
parents, Mr. and Mrs A. Cohen, 534
Capitol Blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Altman have
returned from New York City, and taken
an apartment at 81 So. Avon street.
Mrs. B. P Rosenstein, 145 Lexington
SOUTH left Thursday for California
where she will spend the remainder of
the winter.
Mrs. M. Segel, FIT W. Central avenue,
is spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Wegofsky of Kies-
ter, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wegof-
sky will leave shortly for a visit to Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Calmenson, and
daughter Bonita, of Montevideo, Mimi,
are the guests of their mother, Mrs.
Bessie Calmenson, 463 Marshall avenue.
Mrs. Fremetta Levy, Detroit, Mich,
who was the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Cohen, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. Sidney Rothschild, 500 Lincoln
avenue, has returned from a trip to
New York City.
Mr. Philip Rosenblum, 472 Dayton
avenue, left recently for Denver, Colo.
Later he will go to Salt Lake City and
Los Angeles
Messrs A. l. Levin and Abe Halper
of this city, left Wednesday evening,
for Jacksonville, Florida, where they
will enter the Quartermaster School.
Entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Straus, S42
Summit avenue, entertained the Sunday
Evening Bridge Club, at their home,
last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Reuler, 1887 Summit
avenue, entertained informally at
luncheon at her home, Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dittenhofer, 705
Summit avenue, entertained in honor
D. Il
guest of her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Aberle, 1908 Paramount
avenue.
Mrs. Isaac Summerfield, Summit ave-
nue., will entertain at luncheon, inform
ally, at her home, today
Mrs. Herman Weiss, 1177 Lincoln
avenue, entertained the Saturday Bridge
Club, at luncheon, last Saturday.
Engagements and Weddings.
Mrs. Jacob Mannheimer, Marshall
avenue, announces the marriage of her
son, William, to Miss Camille Burgess,
of Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Waldman, CAT
Oakland avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ida, to Mr.. Jo-
seph G.. Snow, of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-25
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns of The American Jewish
World open for the publication of news of
communal and social interest. These must reach
office by Wednesday to insure publication in
the issue of the following Friday Telephone
Editor, The American Jewish World, TIA Pioneer
Bldg, ST. Paul.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-09
DODGERS OF INCOME TAX TO
BE ROUNDED Up IMMEDIATELY

A drive the very opposite of that
for the Liberty loan is to be started
in the United States in a few days.
1t is for tax slackers under the war
revenue law, and in it's searching out
of delinquents will far surpass any
thing of the kind ever undertaken in
this country before. Back of the drive
is the need of the government of dol
lars due it in order to carry the war
TO a victorious end, and the patriotism
of citizens in every town and village
in the country is to be appealed to in
uncovering tax slackers.
But this is only one feature of the
drive. The chief reliance will be upon
methods for checking up the returns
for the income tax and other taxes
under the laaw, to determine in each
case whether a full return has been
made. There are to be eight deputy
tax collectors employed for this pur-
pose in Winnemucca alone. and
this system, by which several sources
of information may be made to bear
on each case, is the result of months
of planning by the bureau of internal
revenue at Washington. 1t is a vast
piece of machinery of detection. ope-
rating like some omnipresent Sherlock
Holmes. Many a tax Stacker. now
confident that he is safe from discov-
cry. will find his guilt exposed in a
way that he thought was impossible.
1t will be humiliating roundup of
those secretly unpatriotic who have
sought to avoid contributing their
share to carry on the war.
Where it is now known that a re-
turn was not correct at the time it
was made. on account of later infor-
nation received. an amended return
should be filed at once. and thus a
penalty may be avoided or minimized.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-09
THINGS OUR SOLDIER BOYS
IN FRANCE HAVE LEARNED

That the girl may send you candy
and long letters and stuff like that,
but it's the old folks that send the
kind of sweaters that fit. the sind of
tobacco you really really want and
the news for which you really crave.
That the colonel isn't such a terri
bic guy as the top made him out to be.
That the women at home were a
brave lot never to kick about doing
the washing.
That the supply sergeant isn't al
ways to blame.
That the mess sergeant was once
human guy before he took on his
present job
That the little cuss who was scared
of submarines all the way over can
go out on night patrol now and never
bat an eye.
That it's usually the toughest and
hardest ginks in the outfit that fall
the quickest for the sob stuff on the
phonograph.
That people may be able to know
devil of a lot without knowing the
English language.
That General Sherman's remark
needn't be taken so ALFRED literally.
That the poor fish who advocated
giving the U.S.A. back to the Indians
didn't know what he was talking
about.
That the 'old man" can write you
letter from home without a knock
or a sermon in il.
That the girl who could dance like
a blue streak can't knit socks for a
cent.-[From Stars and Stripes, pub
lished in France.