davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22
Ladies Specially Invited

Clemson College. May 20-Dr. F..
II. H. Calhoun, director of the agri-
cultural department, desires to call
attention to the fact that ladies are
invited to attend the summer school,
which will be conducted by the agri-
cultural forces Al Clemson College
June 80 10 August q. Special pre-
parations are baing made to provide
accommodation for ladies', and cours
C.; Of instruction in which many la
de. are particularly interested. In
order that married ladies may attend
the summer school with their hus-
bands, a separate floor of the new
barracks will be set apart for mar
ried couples. Another separate floor
will be provided for the accommoda-
ton of unmarried ladies who wish
to attend. DR.. Calhoun desires it to
be understood that ladies attending
are not required to take any Of the
courses unless they so desire, and
that married ladies who wish to at
tend with their husbands are very
welcome to come just as an outing.
This is also true Of unmarried la
dies who care to come without tax
ing course.
Courses specially provided for Ia
dies. OF, which may be taken by the
ladies along with the men are as
follows:
!. The Junior Project Course for
the teaching of agriculture IN sec
ondarv schools. This course will be
given by the Division Of AgricuItu-
raj Education to meet the needs OF
teachers in the secondary schools,
who find it desirable or necessary
to be able to teach classes in agrl-
culture.
2. Courses in poultry raising,
horticulture, dairying, and in fact
any of the courses offered to men
are open also to ladies.
The probable cost to ladies will be
$500 per week for those who do
not register to take any course OF
instruction, or 800 per week for
those who do register. This will in
clude board, room lights, and all
cost except laundry.
The college is glad to offer this
opportunity to married and unmar-
ried ladies, and hopes to welcome a
large number at the summer school
this year.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that pur-
suant to an order of the County
Board of Education of the County
of Williamsburg, State of South
Carolina, the undersigned, as Trus-
tees of Spring Bank School District
Number 43, of said County and
State, will hold and conduct an
election at the Spring Bank build,
ing, in said District, County, and
State, on the 3rd, day of June,
1919, for the purpose Of submitting
to the qualified voters and electors
of said School District residing
therein the question of levying and
collecting an annual tax OF four
(4) mills on the property in said
School District, which tax shall be
used to supplement the taxes now;
collected in said School District for
school purposes; that for the pur;,,
pose of said election the polls Will
be opened at eight o'clock in the
forenoon and closed at four O'Clock
in the afternoon; that at said cleo
ton only qualified electors who re-
turn real or personal property for
taxation and who exhibit their tax
receipts and registration certifl-
Gates as required in general cleo
tions shall be allowed to vote, and
each elector favoring the proposed
levy shall cast a ballot containing
the word "YES" printed or writ
ten thereon, and each elector OPP
noSed IN said lew shall cast a bal
lot containing the word mo"
written or printed thereon, and the
undersigned shall act as managers;
of said election, and the same will
be held and conducted in the man,
ner prescribed by Section 1742 of'
the Code of Laws Of South Caro-
lima, Volume l, 1912.
C. F. WILLIAMSON,
r. C. McELVEEN,
]. w. STEWART,
Trustees Spring Bank School.
5-22-2t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22
Value of Government Crop Reports

B. B. Hare, South Carolina Field
Agent of the Bureau of crop esti-
mates, United States department OF
agriculture has the following to say
in reference to Importance of gov
ernment crop reports:
The one great industry If South
Carolina is agriculture, its annual
output being larger than that of all
other industries combined. Much
has been accomplished during the
last decade in diversifcation, in
creased production and farm organi-
zation. In fact, the industry is be-
ing organized as never before and is
passing to what may be termed a
business basis, as distinguished from
the traditional, routine, hit or miss
method of the past. In the transition
its problems must be solved in the
main in exactly the same way as are
the problems of other industries, by
the study of records of past per-
formances in connection with pres
ent prospects and future possiblll-
ties. Yet it is singular how little the
great majority of us know of the
agricultural resources Of the State
from a business or economic stand
point 1t is surprising to learn how
little we know about the production,
or supply and demand of any partl-
cu!ar crop. The object, therefore, of
this article is to call attention to the
importance and economic value OF
reliable agricultural statistics and
possibly stimulate an inquiring IN
terest in government crop reports.
1t might be stated at the outset
that no large industry, business OF
enterprise can be long and success
fully conducted without records OF
past performances and knowledge
of existing conditions upon which to
base present activities for future
development. For example, no man
with experience and business ability
would engage in any business enter
prise requiring all of his capital
without first studying the past rec
ords of the industry and acqualnt-
ing himself of it's relation to other
industries and the demand Of the
public, generally. So the great IN
dustry of agriculture cannot be pro-
perly and successfully conducted as
such without records showing this
information. Statistics Of acreage
and production in past years. OF ex-
isting acreage and condition, oi
growing crops, of supplies and pre-
vailing prices of such crops, past
and present fundamentally essential
for intelligent and successful hand
ling of the business end Of our agrl'
cultural problem. AS a matter OF
fact agricultural statistics, consist
ing of data pertaining to acreage
condition, prospective yields nd TO-
I tai production at stated intervals
are of vital importance not only to
the farmer as a class, but men IN
other lines of business, as manufac-
turers, dealers, jobbers, bankers and
investors, having present or pros
pective interest in county or State,
must, for the proper conduct ofthelr
business, have knowledge Of the
facts that affect the prosperity OF
the section in which they are inter-
ested.
1t is a deplorable fact that some
farmers object to government re-
ports, saying that if the reports were
not issued spectators and business
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line.-adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22
r HOUR KODAK FINISHING

~ HOUR KODAK F!NIohiIy,H
~ All rolls developed 10c; packs
IL 20s up; prints 2 1-2c-4c-
SC enlarging Csc up. Specia!ists-w,e3
do nothing but kodak finishing. All
work guaranteed to please. Eastman
Kodaks, Films, Supplies. ,,,,,c
COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING
co, I'LL Taylor Street, Columbia
oi 3-27tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22

Beetle Mort Powder for sale by
PEOPLES Mercantile Co. Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-22

Large corporations, firms and
spectators procure information as
to crop prospects through their bus
mess associates and private crop re-
porting agencies, many of which
are maintained at heavy expense
Of course, they study and rely to a.
large extent upon government re-
ports but are not absolutely depend
ent upon them. On the other hand,
the farmer has never been sufficient
ly we'll organized to collect such in
formation and without the govern
ment reports would know little or
nothing of the actual or probable
supply Of any crop and could, there
fore, have no idea as to the prices
that would prevail as determined by
the law of supply and demand and
would be absolutely at the mercy of
interested spectators who could
bear or bull the market to suit
themselves.
1t would appear, therefore, to be
the best interest of the farmer, as
we'll as other classes of business
men, to carefully study government
crop reports and assist whenever an
opportunity affords in making them
as accurate and dependable as pos
sible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22

why the clothespin?" neighbors
and acquaintarces asked Mrs
Blanche Austin when she appeared
on the streets OF Santa Monica, Cali
fornia. as shown in the photograph
Local politics" was her terse an
swer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22
Emperor SkiIlfui Engineer.

From imperial times until today the
Tihar has been torment to all gov
ernments. Caesar elaborated sys-
ten that would have made Rom" a
rival of the London or New York ~
today, but his associates found the
enterprise too gigantic. When dis.
tant successor, the Emperor Claudius.
came to the throne. he took up the
scheme and though he did not embark
on il 50 extensively. he compelled the
wonder of the time by the e.. .paciOus
waterway afforded. He was an engi.
neer by taste. His name is associ
uted with the enormous aQueducts.
Aqua C!nIdius anl Anio Novus, the
wonder of modern engineers. He
causeh harbor at Ostia to be dug.
The breakwater was not built in the
right direction. and the harbor ulti-
mateiy filed Up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22
HAVE DARK HAIR
ANDLOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
DARkEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkeued. glossy and attractive
with brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur,
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound you will get large bot.
tie of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition OF other ingredients
all ready to use. for aDout so cents
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
SAYS everybody uses Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because Y
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nCbody can tell IT has been applied
It's so easy TO Use, too. You simply
dampan a comb or soft brush and
draw Il through your hair, taking one
strand at "a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, 1t is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22
Dissatisfaction.

The old saying that some folks would
find fault II they were going to be
hanged is undoubtedly true. There
are too many dissatisfied human be-
lngs, minority, to be sure, but
enough to shade the picture which
portrays our everyday life. Hanging
IL a serious matter, and no one can
wonder II Its contemplation causes dis
satisfaction to the hero Of the occa-
sion, but lesser Ills and woes, and
common things like wind and weather,
lack of money. unpleasant occupations,
crumpled roseleaf In the bed. a
wrinkle In some other w0man's get up
which has escaped her own, turn loose
a stream of fault-findlng dlsagreeable
and contemplate. We might as well
decide that we all have something to
bear In this world and that we will
bear 1t without grumbling; we might
as well subscribe to the truth that
II 1t Is not one thing. 1t Is another,
and set our teeth and say nothing
Caroline Harris Lee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22
California Oregon Power Company
GIVE DUE CREDIT TO JOSEPH
Acc-- -dino to Biblical Record, He Was
the First to Engage In
"ProHteerina."

There Is sacred. II not historical, evil
dcnce. that to Joseph belongs the
credit. or dlscredit. OF being the first
prohteer on record, says New York
Herald. We are told that he he'd
enough forethought In the face Of nn
approaching famine to buy and gar.
nrr into the Egyptian storehouses all
the available food. mostly corn, In the
surrounding country. The Bible tells
how much was In those storehouscs.
and relics OF those times have been
ur earthed. giving evidence that the
amount stored In each place was care
crlly recorded. showing that Joseph
wps man OF careful and methodlcal
business.
But the important and significant
fact Is that Joseph secured posses
sion of all the food to provide for n
famine he had predicted. Joseph was
WISE He cornered the corn and held
on TO 1t, so that when the famine
arrived and starving people came
n rom surrounding lands begging for
food, Joseph sold at good profit.
lie had all the corn and other food
there was for hundreds of miles
about. The famine even reached ms
far as Canaan, the land from which
he had been sold into slavery by
hIs brothers, and yet he received his
brothers and sold them fOOd-but
always at profit. He finally hnd In
his possession all the gold, silver and
even the land round about.
Joseph was the big business man of
Egypt. lie generously" surrendered
his political contro! of Egypt to Pha-
raoh. but kept the economic control to
himself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22
MESTIC SCIENCE
by
Jack
Wilson
ntnued from Page Two)

on. spoon salt. cup seeded raiSius
i finely shaved citron, Mis-
We d add cups milk; bake IN
u arate oven until firm in the
cen Cool slightly, then beat the
w Of , eggs very sta and add
a { cup OF sugar, heating con
star Spread the meringUe on
the ddiug, sprinkle with g-apl-
late ugar. Put in a slow oven 20
bro,
STUFFED Tomato SaISi
T six tomatoes. remove cen
ters ,rinkie with salt and inNert.
MAJ stufiue of cup chopped Gel
cry. cup ShrimpS, y cup aspar-
lgus ps; mix with a thick may
)nn or French dressing; fill TOM
itos gErRish with sliced stuffed
oliy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22

Then why no; pursue the study of
children for yourself? The subjects
are always before you. No books are
needed, no costly drawings, no lee
lures, neither transparencies nor illus
trationS. Your speclmons arc all about
you. They come and 80 at your bid
ding. They are not 10 be hunted fot
along the edge of preclpice, on the
borders of the wilderness. in the des-
crt nor by the scashore. They abound
not in the uninhabitcd or unViSitel
place, but in your very dwelling hous-
es. about the steps Of your doors. in
every street of every village in every
green field. and every crowded thor.
nTghfare They flourish bI7NCly in
snowstorms, in the dust Of the tram
Piled highway, where drums are beat
ing and COlOrs flying. in the roar OF
cities. They love the sounding sea
breeze and the open air and may
always be found about the whnrvcs
and rejoicing before the windows of
toy shops-John Neal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22
Insect Eothars Foreat Rangers.

Tho OhmIot:e is the ''coTtie" Of the
forest rangers life. He does not get
on the ranger. but he gets in his tel
ephone, which is much worse when
you are trying to telephone n. Eelp
on forest fire. The Ohmiette Just
delights in getting into the transmit
ter and attempting to call gp some OF
his forest friends. A huz&.ng starts,
says the American Forestry assOcia-
ton of Washington, that just about
puts the line out Of BUSINESS. The
ranger could take shot at the trans
mitrer. but that, of c"H.,e, would
get" the Dh0hr as well "> p" Thm-
lrt'e. 50 the ranger uses piece of a
mnh bal! and th,t sctt.oy 1t for ilr.
OhElr'tr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22

chopped: > cups sugar; cups
molaSses, New o'aoans; > pounds
seeded roisins; pounds seedless
raisiuS; y pound clifton; shaved
Ene; cups boiled cider; / table.
spoon each ground cinnamon and
nutmeg; teaspoon each cloves and
aIlspiCe: tablespoon salt.
oranges, juice and grated rind; .
lemons. juice and grated rint,
tablespoon almond extract; glass
of Curraut or ounce jelly,
Put meat. suet, applies. sugar.
molasses. raisins. citron. salt ;Ed
cider into = large kettle; place over
a slow fire, heating gradually.
when apples and suet are cooked
add remaining ingredients and store
in glass fruit jars. II more liquid is
required, use the broth the meat
was cooked in.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22

Italian scientists have perfected a
highly nutritious bread that Is msJc
from grain partly sprouted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22
STUFFED Tomato Salad


s cups cooked beef. chopped
fine cups sua., chopped fine; i2
cups apples. peeled, cored and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
WEDDINGS.
Friedman-Abrahan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Abraham,
3O12 A1drich avenue south, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mae, to DR.. Eugene Fried
mann, which took place Thursday,
August IA, at the home of the Off
ciating minister, Rabbi c. D. Matt.
Gilbert Rather.
Miss Emma Rather and Mr.. Isl
dore Gilbert were married Satur-
day, August 10, at the home of the
officiating minister, Rabbi c. D.
Matt.
Rose-Dorfman
Miss Beatrice Dorfman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. A. Dorfman, o15 Fiji
teenth avenue south, and Mr.. Jacob
Rose of this city, were married
Tuesday, August 10, at the home OF
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
Entertaining.

Mrs. 7. Hillman of 1l28 n. Sixth
street was hostess to 10 guests on
Wednesday last in compliment OF
Mrs. J. J. Mandel (Freda Silber)
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. D..
Sussman of Youngstown, Ohio.
Miss Ida B. Gross will entertain
at an informal dancing party this
Friday evening in honor of the
Misses Minnie Zibar of Chicago,
Molly Cohen of Cambridge, Mass,
and Bessie Watelsky of Cincinnati,
Ohio. 20 guests have been invited.
Misses Sarah Mendow, Sarah
Freedman, and Anne Ginsberg en-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
August p, 1919.

S. Cohan (Ethel Miller) of De
Smet, So. Oak. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Miller and daughters are now
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. COIN.
Before returning they will visit in
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. M. K. Kappelin and son,
Irving, of Lynda1e avenue north,
left last week on a motor trip to
Chicago with their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Billian and son, Of Chi
cago who have been visiting here.
Mrs. Kappelin will be the guest of
her daughter, Mrs S. Salkin. While
there she will meet her son, Lieut.
A. B. Kappelin, who returned last
Friday from France.
Miss Anna f. Levinson left Mon
day for months visit with rela-
tives and friends in Omaha and
Kansas City.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Esther Rose Hal
perm, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Halpern of Hebron, N. D.,
formerly of this city, to Mr. Will
liam Rosenzweig of Minneapolis. =
Mrs. Flora Sternberg of New
York City is the guest of her sons
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Sternberg, Irving avenue ;south,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Sternberg,
A1drich avenue south.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22

tertained at luncheon on Wednes-
dav last in honor of several visiting
guests, Mrs. Henry Morse of De-
troit, and Misses Sarah and Josie
Snake of Madison, Wis, who are
visiting in St. Paul.
Mr.. BENZ. Segal will entertain
the members of the Ii Psi Theta
fraternity at a smoker on Tuesday,
August 20.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the brides mother. Rabbi c. d.
Matt performed the ceremony IN
the presence of the immediate rela-
tives. Following the bridal dinner,
a reception to ESQ guests was held
at the Royal Arcanum hall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
BIRTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stein Fan
nv Kopald Of Dubuque, Ia.) OF l9lz
Third avenue south announce the
birth of a son on Friday, August 8.
Announcement.
Mr.. Simon Meshbesher an
nounces the opening of his law otfl-
ces at 25O-52 Security Bldg.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Schwartz of
1915 Third avenue south, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Sylvia Evelyn, to Mr.. Louis
J. Kap1an of Sioux City, Iowa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22

Consultation on real life insur-
ance incurs no obligation. Call Her.
man H. We'll, 929 Plymouth build
ing. Nicollet 2591; Auto. IS 181.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

threats when he was taken from the
train to the courthouse. There was no
show of violence in the courtroom
when the prisoner was arraigned. Ac-
cording to witnesses, the men compos-
ing the mob gathered in the corridors
of the court house and in the yard and
no warning was given Of their action.
Capital punishment is not possible.
under law enacted by the Legislature
in 1917 An attempt was made to re-
peal the present law shortly after the
Lynch shooting, and the chief support
er of the repeal of the law was Rep
resentative Henry Chancellor, of Bar
ton County, where Lynch was hanged.
Lynch was arrested at Lamar on the
request of St. Louis authorities, who
charged him with boxcar robbery. On
March Sheriff Harlow, in response
to request of Lynch to use the long
distance telephone, opened his cell.
Lynch drew a revolver and shot the
sheriff, killing him instantly. The son
of the sheriff came to his fathers res
cue and was also shot by Lynch, and
died two days later.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Party to Urge
Wilson to Run
League Loses
Continued from page 1

Ing on tho United States Senate
promptly to ratfy the document.
Every state was represented either
by a committeeman or proxv when
'he committee was called to order.
Chairman Cummings praised the
record Of progressive achievement Of
the Democratic national administration
and declared that tho Republican party
again is falling under reactionarv
leadership, as indicated by the recent
organization Of Congress. He urpeo
closer cooperation between the dif-
ierent departments of the party ORGAN
izatlon IN preparing for the next na-
tional campaign and referred to tho inn
portant part women will take in future
political activities. He said he cx-
pected to visit every State in tho
union before returning to New York
IN August He said the party hcad-
quarters would remain in Washington
until the opening of the 1920 camnaion
when they would be removed to No,,
ork. lie said it was probable thot
suDhead0uartcrs would be opened in
chicago, and perhaps in other cities
later. In Il few days he will onno;nt
number of committees to taxa IN
active work for the next presidential
campaign. N'"'
This meeting to-day marks the oncn-
ing or an active and militant campairn !.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Man, Who Confessed Killing
Sheriff and Son at Lamar,
Mo-, Is Hanged i'm Yard
as Five Hundred Cheer
Had Just Got Life Term
Wrested From Arms of His
Wife and Mother While
Bidding Them Coodby

LAMAR, Mo, May 2s.-Shortly after
Jay Lynch had pleaded guilty here to-
day to the murder Of Sheriff John Har-
low and his son, and had been SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment, twenty
four men entered the courtroom, took
Lynch from the hands of o1scers and
hanged him in the yard, before crowd
of five hundred persons. When Lynch's
body was swung into the air the spec
tators, including many women and chill
dren, cheered
Lynch was one of few white men to
be lynched in Missouri.
Immediately after Judge B. G. Thur
man had passed sentence he ordered
Lynch taken to his office under guard
of seven deputies. Here he was al
lowed to greet his wife, baby. mother
and sister. His handouts had been re.
moved that he might hold his baby.
and he had just given the child back to
its mother when the men entered and
seized him.
Lynch was brought this afternoon
from Butler, Mo-, where he had been
held in jail since his arrest in Colorado
several weeks ago. There were no