davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16

Officers and Committees for Edge
field County and its Subdivisions
for Conducting the Campaign FOR
THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.
County Chairman.
]. H. Canselou
W. A. Byrd. chairmaR for Town
Of Edgefeld
W. M. Sawyer, Chairman for Town
of Johnston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16

March 18th, 1919.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
SENT TONS FOR RELIEF
OF PEOPLE OF BALKANS
American People, Through Seven
Red Cross Stations, Sent 1885,
o0o, 600 Pounds Of Supplies.

BUCHAREST. September 10 (Cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press).
The American people sent ls6. 900. 900
pounds Of medical and relief supplies
into the Balkans through the Red
Cross during the first six months Of
1919, according to a report just made
public here by Col 81. W. Anderson,
commissioner to the Balkans.
OF this total. Rumania. Serbia and
Greece received the larger portions; /;
smaller shipments going to Montene-
gro, Albania and Bosnia. The larg-
est single, item in point Of tonnage
consisted Of clothing and material for
clothing. Rumania. for example. re-
ceived $4,000 yards Of cloth. Serbia
73s.0oo yards and Montenegro 5000
yards.
Seven central stations were em-
ployed for handling these goods. Sa-
loniki was the most important port
on the Red Cross map.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Fall
Clothes
For Kdd;es Aged
Up to s Years

Infants Long Coats, OF
Bedford cord or cashmere.
trimmed with braid, rib
bon and embroidery. At
$z.9S to $11.SS.
Infants Long, Circular
Capes, of wool cashmere,
embroidery and fi b b o n
trimmed. At $5.9S, $6.95 and
$S5e.
Infants Silk Caps, in a
large variety of styles,
trimmed vita embroidery,
lace and ribbon. At $1.oe
to $3.95.
Children's Coats, of gray
chinchilla, in box styles,
with belt and pockets.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regular
$40 values. At $7.s5. .
Children's Coats. of mix
lures or wool cheviots, with
plush collars. Sizes 2 to 6
years. At $9.ss and $1z.S5.
Children's Coats, of all
wool cheviots, mixtures or
broadcioth, in a large range
of colors. Sizes 2 to 6
years. AT $l4.7s and Sass.
Infants Goats, Of white
cotton Bedford or unlined
corduroys. Sizes / and 2
years. Special at H.9S.
Baby Boys Hats, of cor
duroy or plush. in white or
colors. At $1.zs to $z.9s.
Third Floor
Lansburgh 8 Bro.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
HIS VISIT TO BALMORAL
RECALLS AMUSING TALE
Draughty Castle Drove Late King
Edward to Room in Stable to
Keep Warm.

LONDON, September 10 SCorre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
With the departure of King George
from London to Balmoral to spend
his holiday, much has been written
about the draughty condition Of Bal
moral Castle. where he will reside.
The story is recalled of visit to
the same castle by the late King
Edward. who was once discovered
sitting in the harness room of the
stables.
Surprise was expressed by the
members Of the household finding him
in such surroundings.
Dash 1t, man. must go somewhere
to get warm" was the reply.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
CARDS OF THAMES.

HAWKINS. Thanks to our friends for the
flowers and expressions of Kindness shown
during the Illness and death Of our daugh-
ter and sister. ETHEL.
MRS. CHARLOTTE HAWKINS AND FAM.
lily.
LU1RKfN& wish to express my sincere
thanks to my relatives and many fr1endl
for their expressions Of xympathy ana beau
MRS. LUCY ". LuMPKINs. ALEXANDRIA,
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Asks Lists Of Gifts to President.

The State Department was asked to
furnish list of all presents rendered
ment from kings, princes Of foreign
states. since December 1, 1918, under q
resolution introduced yesterday by
Representative Ramseyer, republican.
Iowa.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Col. Beatty Sent to PHILADELPHIA.

I Lieut.. Col. John c. Beatty. ordnance
department. In this city. has been a..
siKned to duty in ghiladelshia.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Editorial

A friend became quite
indignant because we re-
fused to get excited over
what he termed the de
plorable condition of af-
fairs IN America"
Why should we?
America IS controlled, in
spite of the arguments of
some, by patriotic men and
women.
These loyal Americans
mold Public Sentiment,
which is the strongest
force in the WORLD.
Some of these days some
oganization or assembly
will demand or do some
thing that will turn Public
Sentiment against it-theu
THAT institution, what
ever it is, will have became
ancient history and no
amount of pleading or
ranting can save it.
Public Sentiment very
recently has shown signs
of crystallizing. Keep your
eye on it.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
RABB|S P[EADFOR
| TRUE BROTHERHOOD
Jewish New Year Sermons
Bring Appeal for LeveIing
of All creeds.
WORLD EVENTS REVIEWED

Leveling Of all creeds and classes and
an appeal for true brotherhood Of ma
t;oas and peoples were features in ser
mons delivered last night and this morn
ing by rabbis Of Washington synagogues
In opening Jewish new year services.
With sundown yesterday the "Rosh
Hashanah," the Jewish new year. was
ushered in and services were held last
night in all Washington synagogues.
Services in the reformed church will
close tonight, and those of the orthodox
church will continue until sundown to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
STARS AND STRIPES SEEN
AT BRITISH CELEBRATION
Artist Who Planned Decorations
for Kings Visit to Ludgate
Makes Ludicrous Mistake.

LONDON. September 10 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-The
artist who prepared the flags and
shields for the decoration Of the rail-
road bridge spanning Ludgate Hill
the day King George came to the
Guildhall to receive the Fluctuations
of the corporation on the declaration
Of peace made a mistake which at
tracted wide attention.
On one side of the roadway was a
handsome British shield made up Of
the union jack surmounted by the
British crown. On the other side was
an equally handsome American shield.
with the Stars and Stripes. also sur
mounted by the British crown.
Oriole Gun Club, Baltimore, will en-
tertain the second Eastern trapshoot-
ing members October ~ and 25.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
DR.. Simon Reviews Events.

The annual review Of the year on new
year day was preached by Rabbi Abram
Simon of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation this morning at the Eighth
Street Temple. DR.. Simon reviewed the
| turn Of world affairs, congratulated the
Jewish race on having secured definite
steps toward the restoration Of Pales-
tine and told Of developments among the
Jewry of Washington.
In his sermon last night at the temple
on Gods Unfailing Love-" Dr. Simon
| said there is a new social order in the
| tendency of leveling of classes and
creeds comes from mems hearts more
] than from the world confiagration," he
said. ''It comes from something spirit
ual in nature"
Evening star., 1919-09-25
A New Lingerie Waist
For You
And It's Only $2.98

waist that will add to the attractiveness of your
Office sport suit.
They made of sheer vole-in every possible style
so you of good selection
Some have round necks, others coarless others with
pleated frls and roll fat collars Many have necks
with either fat roll collars and have square or
necks with convertible collars
Dress, tailored or semi-taored models
Trimmed with embroidery and lace insertions and edges
Sizes 36 to 46
Second Floor
Lansburgh 8 Bro.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

Cretonne Scarfs, round or
square table covers, neatly
trimmed with braid. Values
to $3.50 at sc.
As inch Round Luncheon
Cloths, stamped on linene, in
effective designs. At N.5o.
12-inch Lace-trimmed White
Squares, suitable for tides or
doilies. At &c.
A few Children's Stamped
Dresses, of good quality lawn
or rep. To close out at ysc
each.
Fourth Floor q
Lansburgh 9 Bro.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
New Auditorium Opened.

Ritual services at the temple last
night were conducted by DR.. Louis
Stern. and many gifts were presented
to the church by men and women Of
the congregation. A feature was the
| opening Of the new auditorium.
| which has been rebuilt at cost of
about $4,000.
The temple has been thoroughly
renovated and improved. DR.. Simon
| will deliver tomorrow night at the
temple a sermon ON Interpretation Of
the Book Of JONAH" a private subject
for study by orthodox Jews.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
will Hold Memorial Services.

Members Of the Washington He
brew Congregation will hold memo
rial services at the Hebrew cemetery
at Congress Heights. D. c.. Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock. in accord
ance with q custom which has been
maintained for more than half a cen
tury.
In the course Of their sermons last
night and today Washington rabbis
appealed to their congregations for
support Of the fund Of, 500, 900 asked
for the erection Of Hebrew hospfsal
and home for incurables. It was an
nounced that q personal canvass for
this fund will be held next week. DR..
Harry 8. Lewis is honorary chairman
and b. Danzansky is chairman Of the
committee charged with raising the
fund. which fs directly under the
auspices Of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
DIED.

scHEycH: Suddenly, on "Wednesday. 81
KATHRYN MASS. beloved wife Of Charisi
d. Scheuch, in the dfty fifth year Of hee
age. Remains st ]. william Lees undertske
ing establishment.
Funeral private. baltimore and Philadeipn9
papers please copyD.
sIEGEL. On September "a. 1919. at B:45 pm
AMELIA T., beloved mother Of Charlotte
H., Henry W., Joseph c., Charles w, jr.:
Paul y. and Carrie A.. and wife OF Charles
Funeral services at late residence 906 lth
street northwest, Saturday. September q, %
9 pm. Friends and relatives invited. tBal.
timore. Detroit Brooklyn and Erie, Pa, pa
pers please ccpy.)
sTsRKE. On Wednesday. September "a. 1919.
4:15 at Providence Hospital.
ERNST A. sTARKE. beloved son Of August
o. and Charlotte L. Starke, aged six years.
Funeral from his late residence. slS 5th sts
me-, Friday. September 28. at . pm.
Interment at Congressional cemetery. Rela.
tives and friends invited.
wmTH. On Wednesday. September "A, 1918.
ANNA L., beloved wife Of william G. Wirth.
aged thirty-eight years.
Funeral from the residence OF her perents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Newhouse. 1228 30th
at. NV. on Friday, September "a. at
o'clock pm. Relatives and friends respects
fully invited to attend. Interment Prospect
Hill cemetery.
1918, at the residence OF his parents, 1414
North Carolina ave. me-, JOSEPH THOMAS.
only child of Frank A. and II. Juliet WOOD
field (nee Hollinbergerl, aged two Year,.
Funeral from his parents residence. Friday
September 20. at pm. Interment private
Evening star., 1919-09-25
At Adath Israel Synagogue.

Rabbi Benjamin L. Grossman inau-
gurated special service at the Adath
Israel Synagogue this morning with
the blowing of the "shofar," the
rams horn. typifying Jewish observ-
ance of religious rites.
In prayer last night at new year
services at the synagogue DR.. Cross
man appealed for a true league of ma
tions, in which all nations and people
shall unite in a universal brotherhood.
and asked for a speedy return to
normal conditions.
A choir. composed of DR.. N. Sheffer-
man, Al Shenerman, Nathan Shelter
man. Maurice Shefferman and Martin
Shefferman. led by Rabbi A. Sheffer-
man. furnished special music at last
nights services.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Up to $1.OO Drapery Remnants,

SH inches high, extending to
48 inches. Use cloth window
screens and avoid sickness. 1877
inches high, extending to 4S
inches, &c.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

Service

Electric Storage Battery Co.
EXIDE 1ATTERx DEPoT1, mo-,
1e1&lesa ! Street. NM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
vienna Band
TO PLAY AT LAKE
A BIG DAY In PROSPECT AT
LAKE MADISON TOMORROW

The people of Madison and vicinity
are planning on spending part of to-
morrow at the Lake Madison chau-
tauqua grounds. The chief attrac-
tion for the afternoon will be the
appearance there of the Vienna con-
cert band, which is under the lead
ership of Bandmaster Chas. Il. Kel-
Ter. This will be one big free day
and the music will be of a character
that all can enjoy. The concert
proper will be given at 3 O'Clock and
cordial invitation is extended not
only to the people of this vicinity, but
also to those of surrounding towns
Country people are especially re.
quested to come to the lake and en-
joy day of rest and splendid enter
tainment
Tonight the Vienna band will have
their ten-piece jazz orchestra at the
dancing room, where ii is expected o
record attendance will be present
This orchestra has fine collection oi
the very latest jazz music which II
popular and peculiarly adapted ts
dance movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Aberdeen Garbage
Handling B0thersOme

{ Aberdeen, July 26.-Fifteen res
taurant men and grocers of Aber-
deed we're hailed into municipal court
and questioned by Judge McNaghten
and HI. b. Warren, city health Off
Ger, concerning their failure to keep
their garbage in tin receptacles, with
closed lids over them, instead OF
leaving the garbage uncovered, or in
wooden receptacles, into which flies
could enter and breed. Some claimed
boys overturned their garbage cans;
others claimed persons in search OF
feed for hogs or other livestock left
the garbage cans uncovered, and
other excuses were given, but the
court remitted all fines or other pun
ishment in consideration of promises
that the city ordinances regulating
the disposal of garbage arc hereafter
conc piled with strictly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26

THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
CLAIM REPUBLICANS WOULD
RUIN PROPOSITION If THEY
SHOULD GET CONTROL

Washington, ID. c., July 26.-That
democrats in the senate are planning
to make President Wilson candidate
for third term was the declaration
today of leading opponents of the
league of nations. They asserted the
democrats have carefully worked out
a plan to create the impression
throughout the country by means of
speeches in the senate that opposi-
tion to the league of nations is based
on personal jealousy and partisan
hostility to President Wilson. This
will open the way for the claim that
unless President Wilson runs again
and is reelected the league of ma
tions will be ruined by republicans
should they get control of the ad-
ministration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Weather Report,
Crop Conditions

Huron, July 26.-The weather
bureau has prepared the following
summary of weather and crop condi-
tions i'm South Dakota:
Rainless weather prevailed during
the early part of the week, but on
Friday night moderate to heavy rain
fell over the eastern half of the state.
On Sunday, light to moderate rain
fall occurred in the western part of
the state and at scattered places in
the eastern part. The temperature
of the week averaged above normal,
but the nights were generally cool
There was more than the average
amount of sunshine. The drouthy
condition in the northwestern pari
OF the state was relieved by the rain
to some extent; also heavy dew.
were beneficial. However, seriou:
damage that cannot be repaired has
already occurred. The rains of tht
central and eastern parts of the state
were generally beneficial and have
| kept the ground well supplied. will
moisture, except in a few localities
where it is getting rather dry. Their
has been further considerable dam
age TO spring wheat by blight an'
rust. In some localities the damag
is much greater that in others. Tn
damage to other grains is much less
Harvesting is being carried on ac
L H.
ton and was benefited by the rain
Much is in tassel and some in silh
FLAX deteriorated in the north, but
mostly very good elsewhere. I
some localities potatoes are not sci
i ting well. Meadows and pasture
were improved by the rain. The sec
ond crop of alfalfa is very good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
SEDITION BILL
Is DRASTIC
STERLING ON COMMITTEE TO
STAMP OUT BOLSHEVISM

Washington, ID. c., July 26.-Dras-
tic legislation to prevent bolshevism
in the United States is now being
formed by senate subcommittee
With Senator Sterling OF South Da-
kota, Senator Cummins of Iowa and
Senator King of Utah, as members.
A sedition bill, calculated to curb
red flag" wavers and anti-govern-
ment agitators, is to be formed out
of three bills introduced in the senate
against the radicals. One of the pro-
visions of the bill, which will be
weaved out of the three suggested
measures, will prohibit the exhibition
of the red flag, and yiolators will be
fined $4,000.
Among the other provisions, the
bill will direct attention to anyone
who advocates a change in the pres
ent form of the United States gov
ernment The deportation of of,
tenders also is one of the penaltie.
to be meted out to violators.
Senator Sterling has suggested the
following paragraph in the bill OF
the red flag:
That the display or exhibition a
any meeting, gathering or parade
public or private, of any red or blacl
or other flag, banner or emblem in
| tended to symbolic a purpose t
overthrow by force or violence or b.
physical injury to person or propert,
| of the government of the United
States or all governments is hereb!
declared unlawful, and If the violato
be an alien he shall, upon expiration
of his sentence, be deported from tn
United States and forever barre'
from re-entering the United States o
any other territory under it's juris
diction.
/ Literature advocating force or vic
lence or unlawful seizure or destruc
tion of persons or property will b
unavailable under Senator Sterling
bill, which also makes it prohibitor
to import any unmailable matter
Fines of $4,000 or Imprisonment TO
five years is the penalty attaching I
offenders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26

ing the company will pay all financial
expenses caused by the accident, en-
tirely of it's own free will.
ANY families who have suffered
because of this accident will only
have to preesnt the bills to our COM
pany TO have them paid" the state
ment said. IRRESPECTIVE of what the
Investigations may disclose as to our
responsibility, we wish to be allowed
to afford all possible facilities fol-
the care of the persons and families
afflicted
Because of the lack of law cover
ing the blimp case, it is probable
there will be no criminal prosecution
Coroner Hoffman said, "but it viii
lead to the passage of rigid flyins
laws" he declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Four More States
To Test Dry Law

Chicago, July 26.-Petitions for a
referendum on the prohibition consti-
tutional amendment will be filed
within twenty-four or forty-eight
hours in Maine, Michigan, Missouri
and Nevada, according to announce
ment from the western headquarters
of the Association Opposed to Ma
tional Prohibition. The refusement
right. because of conflicting court
decisions, is expected to be taken to
the United States supreme court, as
well as the constitutionality of the
amendment, according to Levy Mayer
counsel for the association.
Referendum petitions have been
filed in Ohio, California, Colorado,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and
Washington. and court action is con-
templated in Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Washington, where the petitions
have been held up, the statement
said. In Oregon, Utah and Idaho
/ the courts have held that the right oil
| rofusenent does not apply to reso'
luton ratifying constitutions
amendment, while, Mr. Mayer stated
the supreme courts of Washington
and Ohio have decided the right does
apply. An attempt to have the United
States supreme court review the ad
verse decisions will be made, he said
] The legal attack on the amendmen
4 will be put into formal form shortly
he said, and action probably will %
i started soon after the supreme cour
convenes in October.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26

they pleaded guilty and were SEN
fenced to four and half years in
states prison.
The pair. t. II. Voiles and p b.
Heck, were arrested in Chamberlain,
following the burglarizing of the
homes of two farmers near that
place.
Lodged in the jail, they made their
escape during the absence of the
sheriff Miss Schair, who is school
teacher, learned of their absence, and
arming herself, pursued them. Sin
gle handed, at the point of her gun
she marched the pair back to the
jail The prisoners were taken K
the Sioux Fails prison by Sheriff
Schair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26

The city of Madison has launched
g building program that bids fair to
increase the present size consider
ably. Activity in building lines is
noticeable on every hand except, per-
haps, in a few of the more choice res
idential sections, and even in these
there are few new homes going up,
though not at all in proportion to the
great demand for houses.
Besides 100000 Lutheran church
and two large business blocks, whose
value will run up from $4,000 to
$28,000, now in course of construc-
ton, there is in prospect a new Ger
man Baptist church, contract for
which has been let, that will cost
around $4,000, new hospital that
will take 100000 to build, a $4,000
auto sales building and combina-
tion business block, comprising three
buildings, to be located on the west
side of Egan avenue and north of
First street N.
The latter block has been projected
by r. H. Mayfield, Thos. Krakowski
and f. l.. Mease. Mr.. Mease has
purchased the concrete building for
merly occupied by the w. b. Hutch
ings laundry. This will be remod-
eled by tearing down the present
front and rebuilding in brick. An
other story will be added for use as
flat. Next south of this lot, May
field and Krakowski will put up a
modern double store of two stories.
Plans and specifications for the i'm
provements just mentioned are all
complete and bids for the building
of the same are being advertised for
This will take the business section oi
| the city block farther north.
! On Center street and VanEps ave
nue. Iver' Raad has purchased SCI
| of lots that will soon be cleared ol
| the old buildings now standing anC
in their place he will erect large
two-story brick structure that viii
have a 111-foot frontage on Centel
street and 50-foot frontage on Van
Fps, the depth to be $50 feet. Mr.
Raad will make an investment o
$4,000 on that valuable corner
past which the proposed street paw
ing is to be laid He left for Mime
apolis today to consult an architec
with a view to having plans ant
specifications drawn for immediate
construction.
Then there is the new municipa
electric light building that will adj
greatly to the general Improvement
4 now being made and in prospect. TIL
city will spend in the neighborhoo'
of $4,000 to $4,000 in building
house over the burned plant Tn
city engineers plans call for com
. bination brick and stucco structur
of neat. sensible design.
War restrictions naturally hel
back building expansion in this city
but now that materials and labor ar
obtainable, the growth withheld fo
the past four years comes on wit
suddenness under pressure of grea
demand for more room. Should
!. drop in the price of building mate
= rails come in a year or so, this cit
is sure to take a big step forward
private building enterprises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Eastern Stars in
Session in Seattle

Seattle, Wash, July 26.-Business
sessions of the 10th triennial assem-
bly, of the Grand Chapter, Order OF
the Eastern Star, opened here Thurs
day with Mrs. Emma G.. Ocobock, OF
Hartford, Mich, most worthy grand
matron, and Geo. M. Hyland, of Port
land, Ore, most worthy grand pa
tron, presiding 1t was the first
meeting of the national assembly
held west of Chicago. Mayor Ole
Hanson welcomed the delegates in
behalf of the city, and Mrs. Gretta
Hutchinson, grand matron of the
Washington grand chapter, in behalf
of the state chapter.
Upwards of 5000 delegates and
visitors, it was estimated, are in the
city for the assembly's meetings.