davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-26
HOARDED BUTTER
IS HELD HERE AS
THE PRICES RISE
I 100000 Pounds Old Gov
eminent Stock Is Al
lowed to Go to Italy.
by p. @. Fog.
Especial Food Expert Of The Evening
world

especial Food Expert OF The Evening
Worldly
The United States Department Of
Agriculture in Its report OF Sept.
gives the holdings OF creamery but
ter at i3i.71o.2O0 pounds. as against
ss,s7b,7s2 pounds on Sept 1, 1918. A
year ago we were engaged in a great
war and the United States was not
only sending butter abroad for It's
own soldiers. but was supplying Eng
land. both for her civilians, and he-
army and navy. The market price a
year ago was fixed by the Food Ad-
ministration at 46 cents and we not
only had enough butter 10 meet all
those extraordinary demands. but
several million pounds were carried
over as surplus by both the army
and navy.
The wholesale market on cream
cry butter Is now from 81 to 81 cea's
on high commercial grades of fresh
creamery. and dealers claim that even
at that price they have difficulty In
getting enough fine butter to serve
their trade wants. II Is rumored
that the army has a surplus OF but
ter which It is endeavoring to sal
to England, but Col. Carson, the Zone
oficer H the surplus army food in
New York. Jersey and Connecusut,
has got no record OF IT,
When called to-day on the telephone
Col. Carson was not in his once, but
Capt Hippelthwaite. who originally
had charge Of subsistence, reported
that the army had no surplus butter,
but that about 100000 pounds OF sur
plus army butter. owned by Newark
merchant. was still in a New York
freezer.
The evening world., 1919-09-26
HALTS HORNS DEPORTATION.

Canada wants AIien Eaemy as
bridge wrecker.
Werner Horn or HorBer. who reached
HVeoken from Fort ORlethorpe with
other alien enemies for deportation. vii
The evening world., 1919-09-26
For his younger brother

J m maj lneresm n mbtu chew Ouandtw
tn weodn
Sizes 2 I 10
Sizes
I b dp
The evening world., 1919-09-26
Mackinaws, suits and
everything for the time,
The place and the boy

Tohe
intohi
e "a 40 pa o uosrsSh Sh,s7ioi $A
Anwoons
Adsm
Corduroy fu eutyelo L
The evening world., 1919-09-26

b. White pique, dainty and
practical frock, charmingly
trimmed about the belt,
sleeves and neck with baby
Irish lace. The waist has
lace medallion andis prcttily
designed with hand cmbroid-
cry and cut work. A pleated
skirt adds to its simplicity.
Pearl buttons add IA final
decorative touch. Sizes g to
IA years. 1914
The evening world., 1919-09-26
galvanized ware

Galvanized coal hods Of medium weight, built ve,y
strong. NJ IN sas' ~ - az
b"i In, water or dairy pals, heavily constructed:
% ""H"'1'' 10 qt, 59c; IL qt., 69cj ~ qt, 74e
Gavanized ~, rotary ash sitter, built very strong will
w any Ordinary ash can. S2.H
naroage cans Of particularly heavy construction.
heheS' siOsi Is \ IS inches, $l.34i
IL 10 inches, $l.4s
cutlery
handles. '' "a ae
Iwopiece game set made from fine American Steel ssc
htehen cutlery set consisting Of one bread one meat
ana one pairing knife, meat fork, eleaver and
one spatula. ei "a
15th street.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27
OSCAR PETERSON TO BUILD
A NEW $4,000 RESIDENCE

Oscar Peterson. the we'll known
live stock man OF CokevllIe, has lot
he contract for the erection of a
10000 residence TO J. IL. Marshall
VI Pocatello. The CokevIIIe Register
gives the following description OF tho
new residence:
The dimensions OF the new build.
ng Will be s5x62 feet. and consist OF
living room. 2ix33 feet. dining room.
1875 feet: four bedrooms, each I2x
IL feet. The kitchen will BIO large
and will have all OF he most modern
accessories. The floor will be com.
posed OF white enamel thing. ~ also
will he bathroom adjoining. and the
walls OF both will be tiled to the
height OF six feet.
In addition. there will be q sun
room. i2xlS feet. The floor OF this
Dom will be tiled with handsome red
WEIGH quarry thing. The front porch
will be very large. and tho rear
porch will be screened.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27
SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS
Too Many Montpelier People Neglect
Early symptoms Of Kidney
Trouble.

II your back 10 lAms--if you feel
dull. tired and all-Worn-out--
II you have hard headaches, back
aches and dizzy SPELLS
II the kidney seeretIons are dIscol.
ored--
Suspect your kidneys and take o
stitch in time"
Uss Doan's Kidney Pills the time
tried. hone-endorsed kidney remedy
Il may save you from some serious
kidney trouble.
Mako use OF the experienes Of Mrs
Farley r. George. Third 81. She says
Just this last spring was dowe
with . bad attack Of kidney trouble.
Part OF the time. was unable TO keep
up with my back. ! had infamma-
zion Of the bladder and my back was
80 lame and sore could hardly sland
the sharp pains through me. vas
dizzy; my sight was blurred and had
frequent. nervous headaches. As an
other Of the family had used Doan' q
Kidney Pills WITH good results, I tried
them and Il only took . few boxes 20
cure me. I have never had any kid
aey trouble since"
Price zoe. at all dealers. Don's
simply ask for q kidney remedy
get DOan's Kidney Piils-the same
that Mrs. George had. Foster
Co, MfgEa.. Banalo. NJ. Z.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27

tested. but the authorities have an.
nounced there will be eternal and
viEilant warfare waged on tho man
who seeks to buy now and sell later.
Mail order business practically II
at a standstill. the Reed law having
stopped much OF the expectation In
to nearby states.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27

A man often forgsts the exact name
OF the article he wishes 10 purchase.
ana a. q last resort takes someshlnR
else Instead. That In always dieap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The safs
way IL TO cut thls out and take d
vita you 20 ~ TO make auFs Of get
ting Chamberlain Tablets. You wiz
una nothing quite % satisfactory for
constipation and indigestion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27
WYOMING WILL JOIN
DRY RANKS JULY !

Cheyenne. June 23.--Wyomins.
long the oasis OF this section OF the
west, will enter the ranks of pro-
hibition states on July /. Sale and
manufacture OF liquor within the
state will cease on that date regard
less OF whether national prohibition
ID effective In the nation.
Under terms OF the constitutional
amendment adopted by the voters ut
last November's election. Wyoming
would have gone dry January l, 1890
When the legislature met last jan
uary, however. It was deemed advis-
able to put the state law into effect
July /, this year. at the same time
that 1t appeared national wartime
prohibition would be effective. A law
was passed by the legislature author
izing this.
In addition to the power placed
by state law In the hands OF a state
prohibition commissioner. there will
be law enforcement league. private
ly financed and privately operated
TO enforce the new law. This league
already has begun the work OF keep
Ing Wyoming free OF Illegal manu-
facture. and sale OF liquor after July
LIST.
State house gossip 10 that Fred l..
crabbe. now superintendent Of the
wyoming anti-saloon league. will be
chosen prohibition commissioner.
VIII Fight Liquor Traffic
mot only Bookkeeping but com
mercial traffic In liquor must cease
in accordance with the wishes Of the
people," said Mr.. crabbe in q state
ment to the Associated Press. The
voters gave the largest per capita
dry majority Of any state In the
union and they are going TO sec
that the law will be enforced. The
law as passed by the legislature 10
one Of the most drastic Of It's kind
Saloons In Wyoming now pay q
combined revenue OF 5000 for
privilege Of operating. In the face OF
the approaching dry spell Aveweries
are turning to other lkIes. Most Of
them will manufacture soft" drinks.
Data gathered In the three largest
cities in the state-sheridan. Casper
and Cheyenne-shows virtually every
barroom and saloon has been spoken
for by proprietors Of candy shops.
soft drink parlors. cafes. muaie stores
and restaurants.
Saloon men are cleaning out their
stocks a. rapidly as possible. II u
stated with authority that respectable
citizens OF the state who lay In q mod
crate supply OF liquor now. for their
own use after July /. viii not b mo-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27
introduced IN 1878

To California. In the person Of
United States ssnaor Aaron a. sar-
gent. belongs the credit Of first In
PRODUCING the Susan d. Anthoay
amendment Senator Sargent. who
vas elected 10 the senate In is7s.
introduced Miss Anthony's bill IN
1878. and the elimination % the
forty years effort came on June eth.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. Who has
been untirinG In her efforts 10 secure
the passage OF the amsndmsat ana
who 10 now . member OF the Rspuh-
liean Women's National Executive
COMMITTEES. vas one OF the wemen
chosen BY The National American
Woman Suffrage association TO rep
resent that organization when the
measure was signed ~. Vice Prsnt-
dent Marshall.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-27
STRIKING FACTS AZ TO
SUFFRAGE POINTED OUT

Here are Some OF the striking
facts In regard TO the passage OF the
resolution for tho proposed woman
suffrage amendment:
Amendment paassd senate Just 81
years after its first introduction
there.
Extra session OF congress breaks
records In speedy disposition Of the
suffrage measure.
Passed senate June 8 by sc 70 %.
Passed house May 81. third dag
aftc. session opened. 30t to 30.
In senate. vote shows 30 Rspubii-
cans voted for II aud 20 Democrats
for Il while 8 Republicans voted
against and ~ Democrats against.
In house 200 publicans voted
for II and 100 Democrats one inds-
pendent and one prohibItionist for u
while 10 Democrats voted against
and only 10 Republicans against
Leaders Congratulated
Republican leaders overvhslmsd
with congratulations for bringing
about quick and decisive action on
the proposed amendment.
Efforts to delay vote made by SEN
alor Understood and others prove
unAvAilinK.
Women will now carry 10 the
states the fight for ratification OF
ihs amendment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19
SPECIAL

We are showing a variety of gooG
values in Ladies Waists, comprising
Wssh Voiles, Crepe de Chine, and
2 sette. Also recent arrival OF
les and Children's White Canvass
slippers.
We are strong on Ladies trimmed
Hats. Just received large shipment
in all the Shades, Colors and Shapes.
I'D to the latest styles for street and
dress.
Children's Dresses Specially, all
sizes in Serviceable Gingham and
.Poplins.
Remember that the Earle and Viii
son Shirt and Collars can be found
here.
No better Overalls, than the Coast
Line Brand. We are well supplied on
this line.
NOTE-We are making the Price
-Colgates all round Toilet Soap, at
10t the cake.
Sealfx Union Undersuits for men
at s1.50, all sizes-also good value
in mems Union Suits at S1.OO.
2-piece undersuits at s1.O0 and $500
per suit. At Jenkinson's
W. E. JENNSsoN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19
Discharged Soldiers

The County Record is advised by
the War Community Service, Colum
bia. that the following Williamsburg:
men have been discharged from mil
itary service recently:
Clarence Fulton, (coD kingstree;
Lunden Davis, (col) Hemingway;
Samuel Cooper, (col) Hemingway;
Russell Hughes, (col) Josnsonville;
Geo. A Bell, Tim Thompson, (coD'
Lowndesville; Robert Mitchell, (col)
Leroy A. Scott, Kingstree; Parson
Fleming, Hemingway, Wallace H.
Menu, Johnsonville; E. ]. A. Pollard
Booney S. McClam, Cades; Melvin
o. Crib, Rhem; William Wilson,
Noah J. johnson, Nesmith; Jhon a.
Mitchum, Tom NJ. Kallahan, Albert
Scott, ]. D. Love, Kingstree; Samuel
B. Hannah, Ben Lee, Hemingway.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19
To Whom 1t May Concern

The following letter has been re-
ceived concerning the person named
below. They will do well to report to
the chairman Of the Kingstree Chap
ter American Red Cross. In the mean
time, should they not report, any ad-
ditional information that would aid
in their location will be appreciated
by the Rev. E. a. Mcdowell, Chair
man, Kingstree Chapter American
Red Cross.
The letter referred to follows:
"The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
sent an allotment and allowance
check to the person whose name and
address appears at the top of the at
tached QUESTIONABLE. The check was
returned to Washington, where it is
being held until such information
can be secured as will enable the
Bureau to deliver it to the person to
whom it is due"
"The Red Cross is being asked to
secure this information concerning
many such returned checks in many
parts of the country. We believe that
in our Division we can do it readily.
Please run down the enclosed, and
return the blank to us filled out as
accurately as possible. Very truly
yours, Boyce NJ. Edens, Director, In
formation Service, Department Civil
ian Relief"
List of Williamsburg persons with
whom communication is desired is
given below:
Georgia McElveen, R /, Box "a,
Salters; Mary Haywood, R 2, Box
70, Warsaw; Walter Jordon, Vox;
John Lewis, Outland; Annie Ne
smith Presley, R. F. D. Kingstree;
Janet Wilson, Star Route, Cades;
Grace Matthews, r l, Box So, Gour-
dins; Mamie Matthews, R |, Box So,
Gourdins; Leila Murrell, r l, Box
81, Gourdins; Matte Sanders, r !,
Kline; Calvin Matthews, Sr., R |,
Box SO, Gourdins; Charlotte Steel, r.
F. D., Cades; Lula Presley Smith,
RHEIMS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19
MRS KELLAR ADDED
20 POUNDS WEIGHT
GREENVILLE WOMAN TELLS OF
REMARKABLE BENEFIT
TANLAC GAVE
Vainly Tried Eight Years To Over
come Her Various Painful
Ailments

81 improved in every way from
the start after l began taking Tan
lac, and gained in weight from one
hundred and seventeen pounds to
one hundred and thirty-seven pounds
an increase Of twenty pounds, and
soon was in such good health, so far
as my stomach was concerned, that
l could eat and enjoy anything
wanted and digest it, too, even If
had suffered about eight years with
stomach trouble"
The remarkable results given Mrs
Annie Keller, of lis Murphy street
Greenville, S. c., by Tanlac were
described in her highly interesting
statement, of which the above para,
graph is a part. Continuing, Mrs
Keller said:
81 suffered from Indigestion and
stomach trouble particularly, which
l had for about eight years, and
failed to find any medicine that
would break up the trouble. suffer
ed a great deal with pains in my
stomach and chest after meals anc
also burning sensation. Gas form
ed on my stomach almost all the
time. had headaches 50 badlythat
could hardly endurethem at time:
and my nerves were on edge. NJ!
appetite had left me and l did. no'
eat anything hardly. I had to be very
careful what did eat.
"Then began taking Tanlac be
cause I had heard so much about tht
good it was doing others in Green
vile. The Tanlac made me better al
most from the start and l improved
rapidly in every way. I gained TWEEN
ty pounds in weight and the Tanla'
gave me a grand appetite and ! sool
was eating anything I wanted. Th'
headaches were broken up and m!
nerves strengthened. My strength
was increased greatly, and soor
was almost a different person.
"Tanlac is asgood medicine-th,
best l ever took-and / cannot prais'
it too literally for troubles like
had. l shall always take Tanac wher
I have ailments for which Tanlac il
recommended"
Tanlac, the master medicine, i:
sold by Kingstree Drug Co., Kings
tree; Farmers Drug Co., Heming
way; S. s. Aronson, Lanes; R. P
Hinnant. Suttons; w. D. Bryan
Bryan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19

Weather the past week has beer
rot, dry and dusty. Cotton is thriT'
ing but corn, tobacco and other crops
are in need OF rain.
Mrs. Leroy Gates and little
daughter left yesterday for Conway
accompanied by Misses Bessie and
Henrietta Burbage. Mrs. Gates vii!
spend some time at Glenn Springs
before returning here the latter part
OF the summer.
Mr.. NJ. R. GasS, who is we'll known
in this county as a pioneer tobacco
warehouseman in Kingstree, is here
for the season. He is accompanied
BY his wife and two little boys. MIR.
Gass will manage the Gorrell ware
house here this season. ~
Prof. J. W. Swittenberg, Mrs.
Swittenberg and little J. w. Jr., left
Monday for Columbia and the up
country where it is hoped the latter,
who has been through a severe spell
of sickness will soon recover his
health and strength.
Miss Elizabeth Epps, daughter of
Mr.. D. ]. Epps entertained a num-
Der of her young friends at a birth
day party Tuesday evening: The
occasion was most enjoyable one
for the company who took their de-
parture reluctantly. Tho wishing
the charming young hostess might
never grow out of her sweet-teens or
too old to have a birthday.
The people of Kingstree are eXpe-
riencing a new pleasure this week,
day electric current. The refreshing
whiz-z-z of electric fans on a hot
day is a new feature in some OF our
stores. and homes. And in these trou-
bulous days, when the washerwoman
problem presents itself with greater
seriousness than in former times, II
is highly probable that many homes
will install electric washers and
ironerS.
DR.. Clarence D. Jacobs, We are
informed was mustered out OF mill.
tary service, medical department, at
Camp Lee, yesterday, his organiza-
ton having recently returned from
overseas. DR.. Jacobs was one OF the
very first of our citizens to volun.
teer for duty in the medical corps OF
the army when war was declared on
Germany by the United States: He
gave up a good practice and left a
most interesting family to take up
the strenuous duties of training
camp life at Orglethorp. Later ne
was assigned to duty at Camp Lee,
near Richmond, Va, from which,
place he and his outfit were ordered
overseas about one year ago. we
presume that he is now with his
family at Gaffney and a host OF
friends hereabouts hope for their
early return to Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19
Items Of Local lnteres,
THURSDAY JUNE 1s. 1919.

Mr.. J. B. Steele of Bingham, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. A. Scott.
Miss Nellie Scott is visiting Mrs.
J. T. McInville at Hartsville this
week.
; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Scott Of Latta,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A Scott here.
(: Mrs. NJ. F. Heller, returned home
Tuesday from Charleston where she
spent several days with relatives.
Mrs. E. NJ. Gialliard and children
of Sun,merville, are visiting the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Scott.
Mrs. S. C. Anderson, has been
greatly benefited by trip to Mis-
souri where she went to consult a
specialist last week.
Dr.. G. NJ. Scott has rturned from
overseas and is now here on visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Scott before taking up his practice.
Mr.. S. ]. Deery, Mrs. Deery and
their children left today for North,
where they expect to spend fort
night with relatives.
Mr.. George Bass, of Danville, Va.
is here for the season, and is max
ing preparations for the opening o.
the Central warehouse for the sale
of leaf tobacco.
The Kingstree Drug Co., is having
its store room on Academy street
,remodeled by the placing of a new
front, which will add considerably to
the appearance of the store.
: Miss Lillian Marcus returned Mon
day from New York, where she has
just completed stenographic course
at Eastman Gaines Business College.
She is now ready for all public work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCutchen
left this week for Richmond, Va,
where Fir. McCutchen will undergo
treatment. Mrs. Dobbin and Miss
Dorotny Dobbin accompanied them
on their way to Philadelphia.
julius ]. Hanna, q progressive
farmer of the Cedar Swamp neigh
borhood brought the first load of
tobacco of the season to the Kings
tree market yesterday, about 300
pounds which he left at the Nelson
warehouse.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19
THE HEART OF HUMANITY"
A Great Photo Play of The Final
Days of The War Coming

"The Heart OF Humanity, 20 De
shown next Monday and Tuesday
June % and "a, at the Thomas Opera
house limns ON the gray background
of the last days Of the conflict, q
tender and appealing romance OF
loyal love and answering devotion.
The whole production, from begin
ming to end, is fraught with the spir-
it Of those great days when an anx-
ious world hung breathlessly upon
word from the seething battle front
in Flanders. 1t reflects the hush that
fell upon civilization when the forces
of humanity came to final grip with
the ruthless night of autocracy, and
it echoes the great cry of joy that
sounded round the world when the
Hun line crumbled before the Allied
attack and fled backward toward the
sheltering frontiers of Germany to
sue for peace.
Into the midst of these stirring
scenes of immeasurable portent,
there makes it way the gentle rom
ance of Nanette, an American girl
reared in the northwood of Canada,
and of her Canadian lover, John
Patricia. Joined as war is begun, as
war progresses they are separated
to meet again where the giant guns
thunder their challenge on the fields
of France. Thither John goes as an
officer in the Royal Flying Corps and
there Nanette, hearkening to the
cries of the homeless and motherless
children. follows in the garb of the
Red Cross.
There comes the last great Hun
sstack-the last terrifying drive to-
ward Paris-when Chateau Thierry
became another Verdun and the
might of America, thrown into the
balance, stayed the enemy, halted
him and finally drove him back, un-
til his retreat became rout and ne
cried aloud for peace. Graphically,
all the hopes, the prayers; the fears,
the faith that stirred the heart OF
humanity in those days of vast i'm
port are reflected in the Allen Hoiu-
bar romance Of the war.
In the confusion and chaos OF at,
tack and comter-attack, John and
Nanette, servants of the great cause,
drawn by their love, are once more
brought together and the scenes
shift from the fields of Flanders
back to the Canadian lands OF the
whispering pines where the benedlc-
ton of the world peace finds them
reunited in their love.
The role of Nanette is played by
Dorothy Phillips. William Stowell is
seen as John Patricia and others in
the large cast include such we'll
known players as Walt Whitman,
Robert Anderson, Frank Braidwood,
George Hackathorn, little Gloria Joy,
Margaret Mann and Lloyd Hughes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19
Cotton Blossoms

On Monday the Columbia State
reported the first cotton blossom re-
ceived by them from a Richland
county planter. On the same day
The County Record received two
blossoms the first being sent in by
H. ]. Barfield from Is acre field
at Lanes. The other or second one
came from a fifty-fve acre acre field
of F. Rhem & Son, Morrisville and
was sent US by Jno. j. Tart, mana
ger. .,o
Yesterday wednesday, morning
we received a blossom from l.. D.
Poston Which he plucked from a nye
acre field in the Spring Bank nelgn-
borhood. Mr.. Poston says ne intend.
ed sending us blossom last week
but "was so busy, forgot it"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19
Sunday School Picnic

The children of the Baptist Sun
day school enjoyed a delightful day
at the club house on Black river
Tuesday. The attendance was large
and a most enjoyable day was spent
in fishing, bathing and the building
of sand dunes by the little folk. Dim
ner was served in true picnic style
on the ground-and a bounteous sup
ply was provided.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19

LOST TIREIOne 32x4 Goodyear
automobile tire, Friday June s on
road between Kingstree and Indian
town. Finder will please return to
me and receive reward, ]. s. Full
MORE. 6-19-1tc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19
SPECIAL. ADVERTISEMENTS

STENOGRAPHER-Miss Lillian
Marcus public stenographer at S.
Marcus Store, Corner of Main and
Academy streets.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19

MONEY TO LOAN-On first
mortgage on real estate. Apply to,
STOLL & OB'RYAN, Kingstree, s.
C.. 6-12-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19

Your nose, not your mouth, was
given you to breathe through.