davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
Concert At High School.

Quite large crowd was present
at the auditorium of Central high
school last night to hear the fine
program of period music given as a
benefit TO the new piano for the high
school. The program was arranged
by Miss Harrell, and included period
music Of Russia, France, Italy, and
England. The concert was presented
by quartette, Miss Harrel, soprano;
Mr. Kastor, tenor; Mrs. Core, con-
traffic; Mr.. Triplett, bass. Mr.. Hoff-
maggie and Mr. Bahlon accompanied
with the violin and clarinet. The
program Ha,.
Russian:
Prologue .------Mrs. Arthur Triplett
Folk Da:lce Ootyonuska Loogovaya''
A Legend From "Sadko"
A DiSSOnade
Russian Folk Song Traditional
Prologue.
English:
Sally in Our Ally-------17th Century
Have You Seen but White Lily
Grow ------- Times of James I.
The Lass With the Delicate Air
acknowledgements Prologue
ltalian:,4
Carme Sorrentino-- -Napolitan
Venetian Boat
Funlcull Funicula -. Neapolitan
0 Sole Mic ----------
Prologue
French:
lie Sommeil de I enfant 18th Century
Three Chansonnettes- Old French
Charmant Papillon------18th Century
Danseuse- Mrs. Arthur Triplett
-*-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hughes will
leave today for Cutland, Texas, upon
a visit to Mrs. Hughes sister, Mrs.
Emma Mcconnell. Mrs. Hughes has
not seen her sister in % years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

Haobl Raphael Guldenstein return
cd yesterday from New Orleans.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
THE OLD ART OF TEnRACING

Considerable field terracing has been
done in Tennessee, but some of it has
not proven satisfactory, mainly be-
cause the work has been poorly done
and little attention has been given to
the work after it has been finished.
Some terraces are holding well and
will prove very valuable. In West
Tennessee, where terracing is most
important, county agents are equipped
with field levels and are devoting much
time to terracing demonstrations. Most
terracng failures are due to the fact
that the low places were not filled in
sufficiently and terraces are too mar
row. In some fields too few terraces
have been built, and they have not
been able to handle the water without
overlapping. -
Unless terracing is done right, 1t is7
better not to attempt it. There Is
plenty of evidence to show that work
is wasted unless it is well done.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
TOMATO CROP
IS IMPORTANT.
TO Get Best Results tomatoes
Must Be Grown and Sold
at The Right Time
COMMUNITY SELLS 1000 CARS
In Tennessee the Varieties Most Conn
monty Grown are the Acme, Living
ston's Globe and Livinaston's Beautys
with Globe Leading in Popularity.

&C. E. Brehm, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)
In West Tennessee, in the vicinity
Of Humboldt, from 800 to 1000 acres
Of tomatoes are shipped annually.
These are shipped as pink ripe or
green caps" In the latter case the
fruit is picked when the blow end or
blossom end is just turning white. The
fruit is then wrapped in paper and
packed in fats. In the case of pink
ripes the fruit is picked when it 10
just turning pink. This year in the
vicinity Of Dayton and Sale Creek, in
East Tennessee, pink ripe tomatoes
will be shipped for the first time.
The varieties commonly grown for
shipment are Acme, Livingston's
Globe, and Livingston's Beauty. These
are the pink type tomato, globular I'M
shape, firm feshed, with rather
tough skin, all of which qualities make
them excellent shippers. Personally,
like the Livingston Globe best, and
know that the trade Is in accord with
this view. Regardless OF the variety,
chosen, it Is very important that all
the farmers in community agree on
one variety. In order to get In on a
satisfactory market with this crop II 10
necessary that rather large plants be
put in the open field by April Is. This
means that the plants should hav0
been started in January or February
and transpiahted twice in frames. It
Is necessary to have the plants early
80 that the tomatoes can be put on
the market sufficiently early to avoid
competition with Southern Jersey to-
matoes, which begin to arrive on the
northern markets the latter part OF
July. If large part Of the crop over
laps with the Southern Jersey crop.
due to high freight rates and rapid
deterioration during hot weather, the
product seldom pays the freight. This
Is especially true if the tomatoes are
not Of the finest quality.
1t requires a good bit Of time to
line up deal of this kind which will
result in satisfactory sales. Also, il
the tomatoes have not been started, it
is too late to raise plants which would
produce crop sufficiently early to
justify shipping 20 northern markets.
Tomatoes must be handled in the
proper way, picked at just the right
Stage of development and picked con-
sstent with trade demands This re-
quires some experience on the part OF
the farmers as well as on the part OF
the person who is handling the deal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
FARM FACTS
Worth Remembering

Market prospects for honey are
good, according to Ohio bee enthu-
siasts.
Fayette county, Tenn, farmers have
commenced the marketing of hogs BY
the cooperative plan.
Nebraska estimates that the state
will need 200 tractor men during the,
road building season this year.
Mississippi cattle feeders have or.
ganized for the purpose of better feed.
ing and marketing their farm stock.
The third annual fat cattle show to
be held at Nashville, December 10 and
II, is offering $500 in cash premiums.
Seven hens in North Dakota laid 10S
eggs in December with a feed cost OF
Sl:33. The eggs sold for 70 cents
dozen.
Tennessee livestock men think, now
that the state has dog law, that there
should be no excuse for every farm
not having a few sheep.
Blackles, a disease among cattle
that is very serious in Tennessee, 10
discussed In bulletin issued by the
State Department Of Agriculture.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
May Day Bargains for the
Men
soc Mems Wash Ties
all new patterns -

soc Mems Wash Ties 00o
all new patterns
25c Mems Socks, black and colors ~
This sale, 12G,
$1.00 Mems Silk Socks black white and E0o
colors, also novelty effects, pair-------JJG
Mems Dress Shirts soft and stiff cuffs 0Qo
new patterns, special Jul
$500 Mems Silk Shirts, solid colors and GO or
stripes, new patterns, special-------@Ji
35c Mems Socks, fine Lisle finish, black, fco
white and coors, special pair--------- JG
$1.00 Mems summer Union Suits we'll made 7Eo
of Cross Bar Dimty, this sale----------IJG
Big assortment of mems and boys Union Suits
of Balbriggan, Cross Bar and Porus Knit
Boys Union Suits Cross Bar and Balbriggan co.
$100 values, special far--A-----------UJG
soc Boys Wash Hat white and colors C0n
Big assortment of boys Hats of wash and
p p5fsw ---------------75 c to $3.50
$1.OO Mems Work Shirts we'll made of E0o
good quality Chambry, choice
1925 Boys MILDLY Suits, assorted colors a. 90
with solid trimmings, this sale------4 IIUJ
Mems Suits new Waist line and English models,
skeleton and full lined coats. Models for
the young men and CO NEn ~
older men. Priced from 1ZL. to 0JUsUU
$500 AND $500 BOYS SUITS $4.9s
Mostly large sizes good colors and ca 90
Styles your choice this sale---------Vf,JU
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
AT NEWCOMERS DEPARTMENT STORE
MAY DAYS BRING
BIG BARGAIN DAYS

Every department contributes its share to this
nook and sight and out have
collected of splendid articles to take it, and
have with prices much less than these articles
really worth making of them values of unusual Sort and
values which we'll worth coming long way to get.
Almost every day there arrivals making continual
o STYLES
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14

Ladies Silk Coat Suits in black navy, copenhagen tan
and green Special values for------------------
BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES
The oveiest new styles fashioned of Taffea and &c
many pretty combinations These are specially price
$9.95 $14.95 and $3.50
NEW WHITE WASH SKIRTS
Of Pique Gabardine and novelty weaves, most attra
styles. Special values Ct OF
priced from V1iJU
PRETTY NEW WOLFE DRESSES
For all white and colored effects The daintiest
summer, Popular c. az
priced to
DAINTY NEW SUMMER WAISTS
Of fine sheer Voiles beautifully trimmed with laces
good values e. az
priced at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lIJJ an
NEW MILDLY SUITS
made of pretty shades of pink and blue linene size
to %, special value for-4--------------------
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
$1.s5 HOUSE DRESSES $1.6s
NEW SUMMER HATS
SPECIAL HOSIERY BARGAINS

25c and 35c Ladies Lisle Hose in black and 1T,
Use Ladies Fibre Silk Hose white, grey, brown an
and navy blue, special pair---------------fJG
75c Ladies Lisle Hose these in tan, brown and EEa
champagne pair ---------------L-----
1926 Ladies fine Silk Hose in black, white, brown,
grey, navy and light blue a. m
special pair INSTRUMENTATION lIfJ
35c Ladies Lisle Hose in black, white and NJ,
brown, special
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10

THE one great, fundamental
consideration in a musical
Il instrument is its tone. On its
tone-quality alone it can rise to pre-
eminence, or remain on the level
Of mediocrity.
The phonograph is not one
musical instrument, it is a thousand.
The myriad different instruments
and voices it is asked to reproduce
call for tone quality and versatility
infinitely beyond the requirements
of other instruments.
l HE Aeolian-Vocalion has risen
TO its position of world-supremacy
on the strength of its marvellous
tone. No other features of interest
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
FOR BILIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKEACALOTAB
fine New Nausealess Calomel That
Is Entirely Purified of All of
Nause%ting and Saiiyating
Effects

DO you ever have bad taste IN
vour mouth in the morning, heavy
breath, coated tongue, headache, in
digestion, nervousness, with a let
down feeling? You need calomel,
but dread 10 take it. Try Calotabs,
The nausealess calomel that is de-
lightful to take and delightful in eff
feet. It is calomel with all Of its
benefits retained and its unpleasant
qualities removed. One tablet at bed
time with swallow of water, that's
all. 40 taste. no gripping, no salts,
nor nausea. You wake up in the
morning feeling like a two-year old,
bright. cheerful, energetic and with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please,-no danger Of sall-
walton. Calotabs are so entirely de-
lightful to take and so pleasant in
effect that your druggist offers to
refund the price as a guarantee that
you will be delighted with Calotabs.
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed pack
ages, price thirty-fve cents. At drug
stores cvcrywhere.-(adv.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10

1t is the wish of every patriotic
parent that his child shall stand in
the front ranks Of the business world.
To get these results, the teacher, the
narent and the child must work to-
gether. Open mutiny with the school
means hindrance to the child to at,
tain this high standing. There should
be close unity. Consult freely on
these subjects which will largely de-
termine the welfare Of the future of
the child. If your child is not doing
we'll in school it is your duty to see
the teacher and help her devise
plans which will remedy the evil.
Don't, don't, pour your wrath on
the teacher at the supper table in the
presence Of the children 1t only
means that your children will reap
what YOU SOW for them. They will
have no confidence in the teacher,
cause trouble in school. and lose all
interest in learning. If the evil ex-
lists in school see the teacher and it
will be made right.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
Helping The Distressed

Mr.. Editor
Please allow me space in your col
'umns to tell of the great success
that | have had n behalf of Burgess
pattiford of Lane, who on last Tues
lay, had the sad misfortune of los
'ng his home, barn and practically
everything he had by fire, also two
little adopted hoyS, each about II
years Of age, who were burned to
death in a room of the house.
Friend, of Pcttiford, and others over
the county have been very liberal,
not only in expressions of sympathy,
but in the way of financial aid. Al
Good Hope church, Greelyville. on
last Sunday donation of S8.15 was
made by the congregation, and that
afternoon Nelson NJ. f. church, rails
ed neat little contribution. making
a total Of $3.50. Independent of the
above both white and colored friends
have contributed literally, for which
we all feel very thankful.
Sam Giles.
Lane, April 8, 1919.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
THURSDAY APRIL 10, 1919.

In another column is published a
letter to the Liberty Loan workers
of the county from E. c. Lips, the
County Chairman, which has been
mailed to each member of the Liber-
ty Loan Organization.
This organization has record
second to none in the State and al
though the drive for the sale of Vic
tory Bonds is looked upon by few
with some apprehension, we feel sure
that the loyal spirit of the people of
Williamsburg will respond to this
call of duty in measure commensu-
rate with the results of former CAIN
paigns. In fact, We believe that the
biggest, results yet attained by lib
erty loan workers will be the out
come of this effort if the working
members of the Organization pull to-
gether in this drive as they have
done in the past. They may not sell
as many dollars worth of Bonds as
on other occasions, in fact they are
not expected to, but in this drive lies
an opportunity greater than that of
raising revenue. Of course the bonds
will be sold for they are the most at
tractive of all absolutely safe in
vestmentS and their terms are easy.
But aside from their intrinsic value
it is. in these Victory Bonds that are
found "the ties that bind
The most of our Boys are home
again while others are on the way,
still amid the deafening cheer OF
welcome is the echo Of many sad
farewell, the last goodbye of the
heroes who will foervel' remain
"overthere" To their memory we
owe "Victory Bond, to the princi-
pie for which they died we owe a
personal sacrifice which as yet, has
not been paid.
1t should be the highest ambition
of every citizen of Williamsburg
County to own Victory Bond, but
especially to the heads of every fam
lily and to the prospective heads of
every family should this sentiment
appeal. At least one bond should be
bought, not as an investment. not
merely aS an act of patriotism, not
for social, religious, business OF po-
litical purpose, but purely because
of that mate American spirit which
always, rings true to the tune of pure
and unalloyed love for human liberty.
This is duty which we owe to
the wonderful achievment of the
Boys who are coming back, and to
those who will not return from over
there. This is our last inStallment on
the best debt that our Government
ever contracted. Let us pay it up in
full and thank God that we were
permitted to take q part in settling
an obligation which means much to
US and to postcritv.
williamsburg will ring true.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10

Obituaries Tributes o! EeSp"ci:
Resolutions Of Thanks, Card Of
Thanks and all other reading notices.
no: News. will bc charged for at IN"
rate of one cent word for each n
seition. Hot Suppc:> notices.
All communications AUST De H:gA-
Cd BY the writer. not for publication
unless desired. bat TO protect thu
newspaper. AL unsigned com,nUEita-
tons are 4 waste of time paper and
postage on the part Of the write,
ADVERTISING RATES
Advertisements 20 be run in So"
cial or Want column one cent d
word each issue. mininuin price -
cents. payable strictly in advance.
Legal advertisements. Sl.Oh per
inch first insertion, 80 cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Rates on long term display ad,er-
t,sementS very reasonable. For
,ates apply at this office.
In remitting checks or money or
dcrS make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10

connection with victor; loan publici-
ty matter. by the organization OF
the fifth federal reserve district.
Nov. what We want TO know is
"hor many Of our citizanS--nncn OF
Williamsburg county have this
'Gloomy Cuisines" feeling, or cold
feet Over the success of the next and
last great Victory Lean Drive?
Really and truly wr don't believe
there is one. white OF co!ored. We are
ell 100 proud o. the glorious work
done by our boys overseas; VIC ar"
900 proud Of the work 50 noby be-
gun not to stand by and see it prop
rr.r and justly finished.
In the previous bond campaigns
Williamsburg citizens did noblI, and
for the sake OF her sons who played
an important part in the greatest
victory ever accomplished by man.
kind and for the share of glory,
purchased for us by their sacrifices
on ;hc field of battle and victory We
shou'd DO our utmost to make this
ca,nDaign the greatest success OF
them all. because it IS the finishing
TOUGH 10 the greatest achievement
in the history Of our people and the
nation.
In this county the organization
for the victory bond campaign IS,
The same as in the last Liberty bond
campaign. Mr.. f. c. Epps is county
chairman.
The work among the colored peo-
pie in this victory loan campaign
will be in charge of Dr.. Jas. A. Ma
son, who so ably and acceptibly con-
Quoted the Liberty Bond drives
among the colored people.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10

1t is not the woman who is forever
chasing everyone in the house with
a broom OF duster who makes the
most impression as to the desirable
ness of neatneSs and order. While
she is making martyr Of herself
in her frantic attempts TO always
keep the hearth tidy and the wood
work polished, and the carpets free
from spot or speck, she is often driv-
ing away the better elements Of the
home-pcace and love and harmony.
A child cannot enjoy his playthingS
without a place in which to play, nor
a man feel free in his own house if
he must be always remembering
that not so much as j magazine or
book shall be left one moment out
of place when not being read.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10

Look on the bright side. 1t is the
right side. The times may be hard,
but it will make them no easier to
wear u sad gloomy countenance. 1t
is the sunshine. and not the cloud.
that makes the flower. The sky is
blue ten times for once it is black.
You have troubles: so have others.
None are free from them. Trouble
gives sinew and tone to life-forti-
tude and courage TO men. That would
be dull sea. where there was moth
ing TO disturb the surface of the
ocean. What though things look a
little dark. the lane will turn, and
the night will end in broad day
There is more virtue in one sunbeam
than in a whole hemisphere of clouds
and gloom.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
Mir. Kettering Says::---

DEECO-LIGHT lis the physical
manifestation of thought.
Never cuss a. Gasoline Engine.
CuSs the Designer.
DELCO-LIGHT ran 20O0 hours be-
fore the first plant was sold.
All things are manufactured by
man for mans comfort and needs
If men were twice as large as they
are. chairs would be made just dou-
bic their present size.
So long as man is willing to debase
his ideals for the dollars he can
make. we shall have wars.
Commercialism "dont go" in DEL
CO-LIGHTTNG.
Speed counts for nothing, in
making a success. If you are on the
wrong road. the faster you go, the
farther you will get from the desir-
ed object. The chief thing is TO get
right"-then "stay right.
We shall go out of business rather
than design or manufacture cheap
apparatus.
DELCO-LIGHT is practically =
"cuStom-made" plant. Il is ct 20 TT
the need. OF. the FarTer.
Ask :. y. CARTER L.: Cit
for demonstration.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10

Once upon a time, not long ago
there was a man, who suffered from
cold feet while the "devlldogS..
"doughboys" and "gobs" were hunt
ING the huns. the glow of patriotic
warmth kept his toes from beng
frost bitten, but when the nun had
been run to earth and the bill TO-:
onns cartridges and bayonets had
to be paid, he became q regular
Gloomy Gus. . =. -
The above lines were sent is III
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
PENSION MONEY HERE

The Confederate Pension money
has come to the Clerk of the Court,
and he is now ready to pay same
out. The Clerk of Court asks that
all pensioners either cali in person.
or send Awritten order for their
checks. Any pensioner wishing his
or her check sent by mail will get
same BY return mail by writing Mr.
Britton, Clerk of Court. and asking
that he send check by mail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
NOTICE or STrIhHrLDrKS
MEET!%'

The Annual Stockholders Meeting
of the Kingstree Building & Loan
Association will be held in the Town
Hall Monday night April 14th. at
$50 o'clock
Every stakeholder is urgently re-
auestcd to be present OF be repre-
sented by written proxy.
A. C. KINDS, President.
w. H. CARR, Secy. and Trea.
4-10-1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10

Call at kellahan Hotel and hear
the Richtone and Graphic Phono-
graphs in their wonderful reproduc
tons. These instruments are for sale
by 2. 4. AI.SBROOk. 4-10it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
FOR SALE By
A. r. MOSELEi, JR,
S.ALTERS DEPOT, S. {.

-. -hOrisbSi ~
0
Every farmer needs at least
shotgun ard small caliber rifle
Remington preferred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

where the grass or other crops have been sprayed with poison mixture until after heavy rains have fallen. and not before three weeks after the appltcatdonr of the inseciciides.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
Copyright, 1919, by The Internationa
 News Bureau, Incl

The question as put Is a notable piece of evidence as to the extent to which the world has gone stark raving mad on the worship of doctors.
 Should a policeman be allowed to put an incurable to death? Should the Prime Minister? Should the King ? Should the Pope? Should the editor of the Times" or the Archbishop of Canterbury2
 No sane man would dream of asking these questions; but apparently the granting of powers of life and death to the late Dr. Grippen has come to seem quite natural. There Is no arguing with such crazy infatua- tions.
 There are two questions involved. One is the question of whether suicide should be treated as crime. That covers the case of the incurable who can kill himself. in which case the matter is one for him to decide and not the doctor.
 The other is the case of the incur able who Is disabled from suicide by paralysis, imbecility, or any other cause.
 We have asylums in which human creatures lie in hopeless idicy, kept alive by injected food. unable to per form the smallest office for them selves, nuisances to everyone else. and not conceivably satisfied with their own existence. It is clearly out of the question Cor ought to be) that the doctor be allowed to murder them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
WEST POINT.

Gen. Jonathan Williams, the first superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point was born in Boston 169 years ago today, May 26, 1750. He was a nephew of Benjamin Franklin, and was his sec retary while the later was amba ssador to France. While in Paris Williams studied military science, and after a period on the Philadelphia bench
 was appointed major of a regiment of engineers and artillerists in 1S01
 In 1902 he was made inspector of for tifications and given command of a new military school at West Point
 becoming it's first head. He remained at West Point only a short time, and the infant training school for off, cers did not make much of a showing until fS17, when Col. Sylvanus Thay- CT, '"The Father of the Academy" took charge, and introduced the pres ent uniform, organiza ton and rules.