davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

to $40.
Cheerful-looking plaid an d
striped taffetas which will go with
almost any kind of skirt or suit,
$685. and $7.75.
Crepes de chine in dark blue,
black, white or flesh pink. They
(Third FIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
High-Neck Nightgowns
Are Now Here

There have been calls for them already from who
like to have them in hand for the first cool days.
Surpiceneck gowns $1s5 and
~ f#
making Just as neat ana care High csedneck gowns
fulv done and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

Rose and almond cream, 27c.
Benzoin, glycerine and rose
water, 25c.
Face powder and cream, 60c for
the two, usually 60c each.
Ozo deodorant cream, 20c.
Oter depilatory powder, 35c.
Wanamaker shaving cream, 1Sc.
Tooth paste, 21c.
A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
A Large Special Sale of
Thousands of Toilet
Necessities
Imitation IUory Articles Perfumes, Soaps, Brushes,
Hot Water Bottles, Etc.
unusual SALE of interest every who loves
dainty toilet table and bath appointments
It comprises many thousands of small wanted things at
prices notably reduced offers opportunity stock up
for several months to come
Imitation IUory Seconds" at Half

White mirrors brushes dressing COMBS
boxes hair receivers and photograph frames Prices 10c
for comb and $3.50 for mirror We will mark piece
select of five attractive styles of lettering for 30c
which is much less than regular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
French Dinner Sets Are a Critical
Test of a China Sale

The china sale that is strong in French sets is
china sale worthy of the name
by the dinner comprised it, this by
far the best china sale anybody come to.
experienced which begin
to So0o TINS means an average
collection saving VI ~ W 80 pei
offered in this English American
absolutely unequaed the porcelain sets literally shown
variety desirable and n tb t SANE @
patterns the sis to $40 and the English sets
of the prices from 1922 80 to $45.
The unusual buying of cut glass is marked feature of
the The unusual choice of good crystal in handsome
ngs price savings of % to so cent very good
reason Selections still large and attractive.
Fourth Foor,Ch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
AS to a Blouse for the
Fall Suit
BY Jessie MacgregOr

There is host of lovely Georgete crepes in the mos
desirable coors and plain fancy could wish $6
to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
Honfieur and Other Toilet Specials

Toilet water, SOC and s5c, rEm-
pire and violet.
Extract, 40c and Coo, violet, rose
and pEmpire.
Face powder, 25c, violet, rose and
pEmpire.
Talcum powder, 10c, violet, rose
and l'Empire.
Bay rum, 60c, 95c and $1.S5.
Witch hazel, 35c and Csc.
Violet ammonia, zoe and 35c.
Hair tonic, SOC and 81.
Eau de Cologne, 75c.
Toilet
Wanamakcr bath soap, 12c cake,
violet, verbena, vegetal oil and
peroxide bath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
The Finest WoOlen Fabrics
&c.," for Suits and Goats

Beautiful this year. only because c. their exquisite
texture but also because the coors have been oveer
Fine in Bolivias camels hair cloth
shades for the warmest coats $40 and $40
in - ' ~ -
plaids and stripes, Sc yard you
Handsome mixed tweeds S. Also a-sk duVetVne SlZoo
yard yard
FIoorCh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

Eye lotion, 25c.
Vegetal, Toe, lilac and wistaria.
Liquid soap, SOC.
Bath crystals, zoe and s5c, violet
and verbena.
Cleansing cream, 35c.
Skin cream, 35c.
Youth and beauty cream, Doc.
Boric acid, lib. package, 30c.
Bicarbonste soda, lib. package,
12c.
Chalk and orris, h-lb. package,
zoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
Toilet Soaps

Transparent rose soap, &c cake,
SOC dozen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
CHAPEL IN "PfN|TENT|ARY
is THE FINEST OF ITS kIND-LO
GATED IN ATLANTA, GEOR-
GA. "a. 4r

In Good Words" published in the
federal ~penitentiary at Atlanta, Ca,
j. F. F." says:
The Eagles of Savannah, OF which
Father Byrne is a member, have given
proof of their great esteem OF Father
Byrne by donating to him two beauti-
full full-sized statues of the Sacred
Heart and Saint Joseph, which have
been shipped by the Daprato Statu-
airy Company in Chicago and which
will be placed in the sanctuary short
ly after Eastertide. Our artist Landri
is at work on a painting of the
Blessed Virgin Mother, to whom our
chapel is dedicated.
When the chapel is completed our
institution will have not only the
finest little Catholic chapel Of any
penal institution in the world, but as
beautiful a little place of worship as
| can be found in the South. That is,
and has been, Father Byrnes goal,
strengthened by the firm belief that
it will prove-as it already has done
the right way and mean of bringing
back to the fold of the Church the
many strayed sheep, knowing that,
if we had kept within the shelterine
wings of the Mother Church, there
would have been no lost sheep. And
with the Shepherd, whose priest he
is, he is reaching out to draw us back
from the trackless wilderness of sin
into the fold before our vesper cal
is rung.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19

155&alkEksa5sAs&SslA2aaE52

Glockner Sanitarium, ColOrad o
Springs. and was former State chap
lain of the Knights of Columbus. He
is survived by four brothers, one.
Brother Patrick, a member of the
Trappist Order in England.
lntoierant Toronto.-The city grant
to the Catholic Army Huts has been
definitely refused by the Toronto
Council, after a practical demOnstra-
ton of the absolutely nOn-sectarian
character of the work being carried
on for returned heroes at the former
Arlington Hotel. The Toronto Globe,
speaking OF the action, says, that fol
lowing the municipal grants to the Y.
M. c.. A. and the Salvation Army, the
Councils refusal of a similar favor tC
the Knights of Columbus Hut project
is grossly unfair, and an i~ndefensible
exhibition of sectarian prejudice
Mercy Home Drive.-ArchbishoL
Harry, who arrived home the latter
pulI vi Tic "GSh HUH gil SAlClluSO
business trip in the east, began his
active participation in the campaign
to raise $500, 900. TO build the new
Mercy Home and School for working
girls in Omaha, Nebraska. At a spe
cial meeting of the church sodalities
Of Greater Omaha held at ST. Berch'
mans Academy, the Archbishop ad
dressed about three hundred men and
women regarding the urgent necessity
of more active cooperation on the part
Of all who have the welfare and pro
gress of the city at heart.
Catholic Ciub.-A number of Catho
lies organized in Denver last week fol
the purpose of aiding the Catholic
Charities of Colorado. The purpose O
the corporation, as stated, is TO re
ceive moneys and property by gifts o.
will and apply the same and the in
come from investments to Catholic
churches, institutions and the like
The society also agrees to take hole
of charitable trusts and administe
the same without charge for services
for any person who desires to provide
a plan of charity by his will or con
tract. One Of the five directors is
woman.
Lecture for Teaching Nuns
course of six pedagogical lectures ha
been instituted at st. Louis Unive1
sity. st. Louis, Mo. The lectures ar
on the theory and practical aspect o
High School English. Father AustiI
G.. Schmidt. S. j., is directing tn
course and is assisted by several othe
professors of the University. TIL
course is meant for Catholic secor
dary-school teachers. At the frs
class, held or Saturday, March 2;
over one hundred and fifty religious
representing some fifty schools an
academies, were present. Each ses
sion consists of a lecture on the the
DRY of High School English, a practice
demonstration upon a class of boy
from the High School and a final prat
tical lecture. Those who attende
were quite enthusiastic over the frs
session.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19

justice and charity-decided to organ
ize special pilgrimages to the shrine
of Our Lady of Good Counsel at Gen.
azzano from the beginning of March
to the conclusion of peace. Mgr. Ma
salli- Rocca, Archbishop of Thebes and
Almoner to His Holiness, is undertake
ing the direction of the p~ilgrimages.
1t is also intended to promote special
religious functions both in Rome and
in Genazzano on the Feast of the
Madonna Of Good Counsel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
OLD WORLD NEWS

Bishops Letter Censored.-Mgr.
Charost, bishop of Lille, declares that
his letters to the Archbishop of Col
ogne, Cardinal Won Hartmann, were
censored by the German authorities
and that the German Cardinal was
taken to task for corresponding with
him.
Lenine Insults Pope.-A sarcastic
reply has been received at the Vatican
to a note to Nikolai Lenine protesting
against the brutalities inflicted upon
Russian ~churchmen, it was revealed
by the Osservatore Romano.
Honor st. Francis.-The a~cademical
entertainment given a few weeks ago
in st. Anthony College in Rome. in
commemoration of ST. Francis first
visit to the Holy Land, was a notable
one. Eight Cardinals attended it, be-
sides other distinguished preIates and
ecclesiastics of the Eternal City.
Lady Sykes Deciines.-Lady Sykes,
widow OF Sir Mark Sykes, has written
to the president of the Central Hull
Conservative Association of England,
declining the invitation to stand as
Coalition candidate for Central Hull in
place OF her husband. "The upbring-
ing of my children and many other re-
sponsible ties, that have now fallen
upon my shoulders alone, are duties
that | must put before all else, and
that must absorb the greater part of
my time and interest" says Lady
Sykes.
Pershing and x. Of c.-General
Pershing has congratulated Mr.. Null
ligan on the ambitious program under
taken by the Knights and has offered
full cooperation in every work to pro-
vide recreation for the warriors await
ing their return home. Four new X.
of c. clubs were opened recently i n
England, the central club being at
High Holborn. Three clubs were
opened in Italy, one at Genoa, former
home of Columbus, patron of the X,
of c. A club was acquired in Antwerp
and over forty new places were opened
in France.
Another Preacher Converted. -
Amongst latest conversions in England
is a very remarkable one; it is that of
a Non-confOrmist minister, from Buck
fast. Devon. Now that neighborhood
is a very bigoted one, and lately the
Protestants of the n~eighborhood have
been having quite a campaign against
the monks; and yet in the midst of it
all they are astounded by seeing their
young and promising minister, Mr..
Jolly, not only join the Catholic
Church, but enter the detested monas-
terry and prepare for the priesthood.
for that is what has happened.
Converts Death.-The death of a
noted convert to the Catholic Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19

Lenine Insults Pope.-A sarcastic
reply has been received at the Vatican
to a note to Nikolai Lenine protesting
against the brutalities inflicted upon
Russian churchmen, it was revealed
by the O~sservatore Romano.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19

Caruso's Bride a Convert.-Signor
Enrico Caruso, the famous singer, was
recently united in marriage in the
Lady Chapel of st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, New York, to Mrs. Dorothy Par
ker Benjamin, by Rev. William B. Mar
tin, assistant rector. Besides the CON
tracing parties were present the Sec
rotary Of Mr.. Caruso, Mr.. Bruno Irato,
and two ladies, mother and daughter
The bride, Mrs. Caruso, was baptized
and received into the Church a few
days preceding the marriage.
Nuns of the BattlefieId.-The Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hi.
bernians is trying to increase to $3.50.
600 the fund it has been collecting to
erect a memorial to the Nuns of the
Battlefield-the members of Catholic
S~isterhoods, who nursed wounded and
sick soldiers in the Civil War. The
site for it has been selected, and a
design has been made.
Was Former Chapiain.-Rev. Ed.
ward Clarke, pastor of st. Mary
Church. Littleton. Colo, has died. a
victim of Influenza, at st. Joseph Hos
pital in Denver, and was buried from
the Cathedral, Bishop Then pontifcat-
ing at the solemn funeral Mass and
also preaching. Father Clarke was.
for thirteen years, chaplain at the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19

Someone counsels us to rename u
obstacles, opportunities, considering
each as a gymnasium bar on which to
try our strength:|. e. Miller.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
Classified Advertising

one Gent a word First Insertion
PA Gents @ word infHrtions
3 canfe word Insertions
8 Gents word 6 Insertions
10 Cents a word Per Month
f0r f1ndinT 4ltertiainF in
Classified column
Minimum charge per ad tsc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
LegaI Rales

Furnished npon Application
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
SYCAMORES FOR SHADE TREES
Forestry Magazine Points Out Merit
of Rapid Growth and Large Size

The American Forestry Magazine
is urging the planting of sycamores
for shade trees. 1t shows that they
are of rapid growth and attain large
size. It also calls attention to the
beauty of the tree a thing which
many people do not really appreciate.
In the interest of more beautiful
cities, it is desirable that sycamores
be encouraged, the magazine urges.
The largest shade tree in this
country is a sycamore at Worthing-
ton, Ind. It is 46 feet in circumfer-
ence and $50 feet in height-the
most beautiful specimen of tree to
be found, at least in the Middle West.
But it isn't the only grand old syca-
more" to be found; there are thou
sands and thousands of them in this
country.
The sycamore requires plenty OF
moisture, but moisture is easily sup
piled in a modern city. Besides, the
tree has a habit of reaching out af-
ter moisture, its roots extending for
long distances and going deep into
the earth.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
w. d. BRYAN

In the death of Mr.. w. D. Bryan,
who passed unexpectedly into the
great beyond early Monday morning,
Williamsburg county has lost one of
her very best citizens. He was a
man of fine intelligence and a genial
christian gentlemen. He was large OF
stature and big>>of heart, possessed
of a nature as tender and sympathe-
tic as a child. He will be greatly
missed not only by loving wife and
devoted children, but by his county
his community, his church and host
of friends throughout the state.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

A monument to the boil weevll, so
destructive to the cotton crop, IS 10
be erected at Enterprise. Ala, at the
cost of $4,000 contributed by planters
and business men. The result Of its
coming has been that the cotton crop
of the surrounding country worth
$1,000, 900 has been replaced by a
peanut crop worth S4,5O0,0OO, and
corn, hogs and cattle are now raised
in greater numbers where production
was small before.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

Quo Vadis Wooten, a girl IA years
of age, awoke last Thursday from a
nap at her home in Jones county
North Carolina, and found that she
was unable to move her body. After
home remedies had failed, physi-
clan was summoned and he found
that the girl had been shot in the
back by a younger sister, the % cali
ber bullet penetrating the spinal
column. The girl was not awakened
by the shot and knew nothing of the
occurrence. Her condition is preca-
rious.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919.

The Florence Times Says: "The at
torney for Mr.. Sherwood is not sure
whether he will appeal from the de-
cision of the State Democratic Exc
cutive committee, which yesterday
seated Mr.. Stoll in Congress from the
Sixth district, or not. We hope he
will not. AS far as the public is con-
cerned there is nothing to be gained
from a continuance of this fight, and
from the evidence that has been
brought out so far regarding the con-
Duct of the election the courts could
do no more than uphold the decision
of the committee as declared in Col
umbia yesterday. Mr.. Sherwood, of
course, might view the matter differ
emily. We believe he has been con-
scientious in carrying his case to the
democratic executive committee, and
is naturally disappointed that the
number of votes concerned in his
protest were not numerous enough
to outweigh those contested by Mr..
Stoll. But counts and recounts, and
canyasses and recanvasses have
shown that Stoll has majority, and
there the matter should be allowed
to rest. If the contest is to be con-
tinued the best thing to do would be
TO arrange some way for another
primary. This does not seem to be
practicable, however, but even If 1t
were the sentiment in the district ap-
pears now to be such that StolPs ma
;ority would be increased considera-
bly,"
The County Record agrees fully
with the Times in the Stoll-Sherwood
election controversy. There may have
been errors and irregularities in the
second primary, this is truerof any
primary, yet we feel sure there was
no Intentional fraud. We don't be-
lieye Mr.Sherwood would countenance
or knowingly permit an unfair adT
vantage being taken of an opponent.
A long and intimate personal ac-
quantance with Mr.. Stoll confirms our
belief in his honesty and integrity.
belief in this honesty and integrity,
and we feel quite sure that he, would
refuse the nomination if he were not
Justly and honorably entitled to it.
To two circumstances, the irregulari-
ties were due, the soldier vote and
the fence question in Georgetown.
It is regretable that they should have
entered into the congressional con-
test.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

Andrew ]. Hydrick of Orangeburg
has been given practically the unan-
imous Endorsement of the gars OF
Orangeburg, Calhoun, Berkeley, and
Dorchester counties and seems as
sured of the appointment as solicitor
of the first judicial circuit to succeed
e. C. Mann. of St. Matthews, who
has been elected to Congress from
the Seventh district.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.
Edited by I. NJ. Cathcart

Crop rotation is the foundation on
which permanent agriculture is built.
Below are six reasons why the one
crop system is unsafe and why the
farmer should abandon this for more
up to date farming.
First. Because the system depends
upon the market and crop conditions
of the one crop alone. Failure of
crop or failure of market alike pring
serious disaster.
Second. Because it does not pro-
vide for the maintenance of soil fer
tility.
Third. Because it fails to provide
sufficient livestock industry to con-
sumo the waste products of the farm
and make its waste lands productive.
Fourth. Because it does not pro-
vide a system Of farm management
under which labor, teams and tools
may be used to the fullest advantage.
Fifth. Because it brings returns in
cash but once a year instead of turn
ing the money over more than once
year.
Sixth. Because it does not produce
the necessary foods to supply the
people upon the farm and keep them
in health and strength.
The season for planting fall oats
is at hand and farmers are reminded
to treat all oat seed for smut before
planting. At very little cost and
trouble Several bushels per acre in the
total yield can thus be saved. The
following methods are recommended:
Dry method: Mix one pint of for
maldehide with one pint of water and
use in small hand sprayer. Atomizer
sprayers can be purchased for so to
rs cents. Spray the solution on grain
as this is being shoveled over, hold
ing sprayer close to grain and TAX
ing care, that the mist is well dis
tributed. One quart Of solution will
treat so bushels. When ali grain Is
treated, shovel into a pile, and care
fully cover for five hours as directed
under the wet method. The grain
may be son inrmeu;ate'::' after the
treatment, or allow. to air thor
oughly and ste .,l n disinfected
sacks or hlnc until nee'!ed
Wet method: Sprinkle seed until
thoroughly moist fifth solution Of one
pint of formaldehide to 40 gallons OF
water, shoveling over repeatedly to
distribute moisture evenly. Forty
gallons will treat go bushels. Shovel
into a pile and cover with sacks for
two hours, or over night. Dry by
spreading in thin layer and stirring
occasionally with rake. Seed may be
sown when dry enough to run freely
through the drill, setting the drill to
sow about 2 pecks more per acre to
allow for swollen condition Of grain.
If to be stored for days or LANCER,
dry thoroughly, disinfect sacks, and
drill, to prevent reinfection Of seed.
Unclean milk is especially danger
Gus during warm weather. Remember
that the sun is an excellent disinfect-
ing agent. Sun the milk and cream
utensils after washing.
If you take the painsnecessary to
making good butter, 60 bit farther
and put it up in attractive packages.
No matter how good the pastures
may be, continue to feed the dairy
cow some grain during the summer.
Feed about one pound of grain to
every 8 pounds of milk produced. If
YOU have too few cows to make
silo pay, do not forget to plant some
root crops to serve as succuleny feed
in fall and winter. Mangels, stock
beets and turnips are recommended.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

The loss of life and property by
the hurricane on the western coast
of Texas at Corpus Cristi and adioln-
ing territory was far greater than
first reported. The total lost OF life
is now put at as much as 400 people
Corpus Cristi was in a great measure
wrecked. In the city and vicinity
1000 people were rendered homeless
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

Samuel B. Dietrich was found
guilty of manslaughter in the court
of general sessions at Charleston
Yesterday and was sentenced to serve
seven years by Judge Prince for
killing Samuel Washington chauf-
feur, NEAR Meggetts in July.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
of Belgium will be guests of the
president and Mrs. Wilson at the
White House next Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

Robert Norton, Columbia automo-
bile racer, was killed at Dillon Thurs
day afternoon when his car ran
through a fence surrounding the
track. where auto races were being
held. The young man was a son OF
T. P. Norton of 918 Hampton ave-
nue.. Columbia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

Charleston officers report the, theft
of jewelry in that city last week val
ued at over s2,5O0, from the resi-
dence of E. F. H. Heaslop, 224 Cal
houn street. The thieves took diamond
rings, pins, wat IS, pearls, beads,
and war savings stamps. One ring
was valued at 1000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

The Anti-Saloon league OF Amerl-
ca has entered national politics to
enforce j demand that political par
ties next year nominate candidates
for president pledged to the enforce
ment Of the prohibition amendment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

Ladson Brown, negro man, was
found dead at Grandy's siding on the
A. C. L. railroad near Darlington
week. Mysterious circumstances sur
round the mans death and an inves-
tigation is being made by county Of
ficials. Max Brown, a white man is
being held under $1,000 bond as a
material witness in the case.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

The Rev. j. C. Collum, pastor OF
the First Baptist church at George
town for the past four years has
rendered his resignation to the con-
gregation to take effect October l.
Mr.. Collum has accepted flattering
call to the Crawford Avenue Baptist
church at Augusta, Ga.