davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-15
sweetser Surprises.

The defeat of Jess w. Sweetser In the
final round OF the Arcola invitation
tournament by the score Of s and at the
hands of Eddie Wild OF Baltusrol created
something of a surprise. In spite of the
fact that he doesn't get into much tourna-
ment play Wild Is a topnotch player and
has demonstrated the fact each time he
has made his appearance in a tourna-
ment field this yea-. But rating Sweet
ser ON his recent performances here
abouts he looked good enough to give
Wild good. stiff fight right throueb
to the end
Undoubtedly he would had he been on
his, game. The fact that he wasn't was
due to his erratic work with his irons.
Therein lies the most palpable weakness
in his style OF play. He invariably plays
mis- iron shots with almost full swing,
popping the ball very high up in the air.
He rarely uses a short chip stroke.
Critics who had watched his game
agreed that so long as he retained his
confidence and played these shots boldly
and with confidence he would get good
results. But IL ever he began to lose
confidence and began to play timidly he
would most surely find trouble
Furthermore his high shots were tar
gets for a strong wind. At Arcola Sat
urday there was a fairly stiff wind in
the forenoon at times. That the uncer-
talnty due to the wind was worrying
the lad was plain, when he announced
after he had finished the sixteenth hole
In the morning that ne would have to get
used to playing in a strong wind. Ne
admitted that II was making him mis-
Judge distance and the consequent need
OF force badly.
The sun., 1919-09-15
Canarsie Clubs Prize.

Another thing that helped to bring out
the record feet was the offering Of two
prizes by c. A Merritt to the club which
had the best representation. The Ca
rarse Yacht Club had eighteen starters.
and 80 won nrst prize The homo or
ganization started only a few moro boats
than the Motor Boat Club Of jamaica
Bay. which finished second.
As there were 90 many new yachts in
the race. the regatta committee. made up
Of Martin PLACE, chairman; c. H. Greene.
c. A. Merritt. g. Browne. G. w. Masters
and L. Ebling, was at sea completely re-
garding the corrected times of many of
the craft. AS result, the winners IN
several of the divisions will not be known
until the yachts are measured. The
committee stated that on corrected time
Clara May had won in the cabin catboat
class, Gladys II. had scored a sailover in
the sloop class, Alert had won In the
sloop class and Sunnyside IL was the
winner among the high speed power
boats
The sun., 1919-09-15
AMATEUR PRO GOLF
AT ENGINEERS CLUB
Experts To-day Will Stage
Curtain Raiser to Profess
siOnal Tourney.
BY INNS BROWN.

Down at the Engineers Country Club
nj Roslyn. l. l., to-day a mixed field
of amateur and professional exponents
of the royal and ancient game OF golf
will put on the curtain raiser for the
annual Professional Golfers Association
tournament which starts at That club
on Tuesday. To-day IL given over to
an exhibition of four bali matches by
amateur-professional teams for a list OF
prizes offered by the Engineers club.
Teams for these matches are made
up privately between the two players
composing them and no schedule OF
starters Is given out In advance. How
ever, practically the entire Geld Of start
ers for the tournament which includes
almost all Of the topnotch ''proa" of the
country. will take part Several OF the
leading amateurs OF the district will be
among the entranta
Tho course IL quite n tough test Of
golf, as may be gathered from the fact
that the record has stood at "a for
some time However, on Saturday
George Fotheringham OF Glen Cove went
two strokes below that total. Due to
the fact that a temporary green was
in use on one hole his score will not
be accepted as record
Record May BE Bettered.
Fotheringhamis score indicates tnat
the approaching tournament Is likely
to SEQ Herbert Strong's record OF "a
shot to piecea The course just now Is
fast In spite of the recent rains and
In fne shape for record making play.
Then, too. II win be remembered that
ut least two entrants have succeeded
In uncovering golf Of a highly sensa-
tional nature In previous tournaments
this season.
In winning the Shawnee open Jim
Barnes tore or a round OF SO, while
Douglas Edgar of Atlanta scored the
same total in one Of his rounds In the
Canadian open championship Either OF
this pair is likely to get going at the
top of his stride and come home with
mark shattering the old record by sew
eral strokes. Besides there are many
others capable of setoing down to rec
ord breaking play.
The decision of the Pacific coast dis
trict against sending q man on to COM
pete in this tournament resulted In the
awarding of another place to the local
district. George Mclean OF Great Neck
saved his alley by defeating Johnny
Farrell in the playoff of their tie at
Shackamaxon in a special match the
past week. Mclean drops into the sec
ond half of the bracket and draws Ray
Coles of st. Louis for his first opponent
The sun., 1919-09-15
POWER BOATS. HALF-CABTN AND
OPES-START, l2:2s; COURSE,
MILES

HIGH SPEED BOATS-ACTUAL START;
COURSE, IL MILES,
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
A Beautiful Assortment of
Handbags and
Purses

Almost unlimited choice of useful and
charming gifts for woman or young
miss. including Handbags of Velvet and
Leather, in many rich, artistic styles, and
other articles that combine utility with
style and value
New Dance and Camera Bags. of pin morocco.
wairus grain and sspir iamo' in black and col
Chiffon Velvet Handbags, in black and colors
large size oxydized silver mounted chain and
velvet handles. Special at S6.9S.
Men's Leather Wallets, in black. Special val
at SIC.
\ Good Assortment Of Mems Leather Wallets.
In black and colors, at prices ranging up to $3.50
Special Assortment Of WOnnens Handbags. OF
chiffon velvets. in black and colors, new Leath
er Dance Bags. stylish shapes. in black and
colored feathers. some with assorted fittings
Morocco Leather and Nachette Leather Vanity
Books and Envelope Purses both top strap. and
back strap styles, $34S
Womcn. Leather Matinee Books, of walrus and
Nachette patent leather; black and colors;
tirely new shapes: some with assorted fittings
Priced at xt.8s to $3.50.
Misses' Handbags and Purses, of velvet. silk
and leather; large assortment of stylish shapes.
Priced at $18S to S30S.
Cnnteen Boxes, assorted leathers: practical
shapes, with mirror top and assorted toilet ac-
cessores Regularly $3.50. $3.50.
Childrens Handbags and Purses, many novel
and pleasing styles. Priced at :Oc to u .9S.
GoldenberK's-Ftrst Floor
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Csc Blanket
Bathrobing,. 59c yard

27-inch Blanket Bathrob-
ing, an extra heavy, Warmly,
fleecy grade for mems, wom-
ems and children's bath
robes and lounging robes.
Shown in a wonderful array
of designs and colorings, in
the popular Indian patterns.
s6-inch Printed Feeeedown
Flannels, in floral designs. fig
ures, stripes and Persian pat
terms. A heavy heeced grade for
kimonos, etc. Worth SOC yard,
39c.
-36-inch White Wool Double
Face Eiderdown, a heavy swans
fleece grade, for carriage robes
and children's coats. Worth
$500 yard. $1.25.
g., GoldenberE'-First Fleer.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

we1en,s Wool C0at Sweater..
In rose, brown, navy blue, maroon
and purple; large assortment of
this seasons most popular modela
At SS.oS to $3.50.
Sleeveless All Wssl SDeneerA in
black, white. blue. lavender and
gray. At e2-4o.
weSl Cardigan Jackets, without
sleeves: in gray and black. At
32.4o and Sass.
WSol Cardigan Jackets, in black
and oxford: with long sleeves; all
sizes. At 03.$x.
Stylish Weel Searfs, or brushed
wool wraps, beautiful two-toned
colors. with deep fringe and pock-
cts. At 36.0S to SIHoS.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Women's Pure Silk Pointer
Hose, lisle soles and garter tops;
in black and cordovan. At $3.50
and $3.50.
Women's Silk Hose, dainty
embroidered fronts, in black and
street shades. At $500 to $4.00.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Women's Pure Ingram Silk
Hose, extra heavy quality, full
fashioned silk from toe to top. In
black and street shades. 81 pair.
Women's Cotton and Liae
Hose, semi-fashioned, reinforced
feet In black, gray, tan, white
and cordovan. SOC pair.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

gray. white. rose and black; pretty
striped borders; correct lenrths.
At 81. Si-2s, SiISs. s1-Ss snd NJ ts
ea-1H.
Extra Stse Flannelette Petit
coats, heavy quality; In assorted
stripe effects. with flounce. At
81 1.2&
F1anne1ette NiWhtgowAa, in blue
bird design: round and V-shapeo
necks: assorted styios; full cut
sizes At e1.Ss - o7.lo.
BlDe Bird F1annelette DleS0-
ers. also of pink satine; In as
sorted styles and sizes o1ISe.
Long Sleeve spe1eeF.. In assort-
ed colors- At o796
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Useful Gifts For Women

SeB8oS0<HHs SWoSsSaS
Cardigan Jackets snd Warm Flannelette Garment
The warmth and comfort of gifts selected from Thrc
Floor section make them avorte gifts for feminine friends
Bring your gift lists here Monday and choose from hes
useful wearable we'll many Others equally desirable
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Boudoir Caps of laces; combined
with pink, light blue, lavender and
old rose silk: ribbon and flower
trimmed, 20c and 61c.
Wonen's Handbags. top and back
strap styles; black and colors, SI.Oo,
&I.0S and Gas.
OrnuIo Gold Picture FraAes,
cabinet size, Csc.
women'a Handkerchief, hem
stitched borders; pink, blue and
lavender effects. Three in fancy
box, 39c.
Lace Trimmed Searfs, some with
embroidered designs, S1.O0.
Chudren's Story Books, good
quality paper; clear prints, 10c.
Linen Writing Paper, envelopes
to match: pink. lavender, blue,
green. white and buff, 35c aad 40e.
Mems Onyx Hose, reinforced; /;
navy blue, black, brown and gray,
fac.
Velvet Handbags, having nickel
silver frames; tassel to match In
black and brown, &2.4s.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Billie Burke Pajamas, Of
bluebird and blue bell flan-
nelette and Windsor crepe.
One or two piece styles.
Priced at $2.98 and $3.49.
Satine Boomers, in flesh
color; some with double elias
tic; rich, lustrous quality that
looks like satin. At $2.49.
Boomers, of pink satin and
crepe de chine, beautiful quail
ity; with and without flounce
Priced at $3.98 to $5.98.
Pink Satin Camisoles, lace
trimmed yokes; also hem
stitched models. $1.9S.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
eight of Holiday Preparedness for the Final Days
Silk Windsor Ties 39c

Silk Crepe de Chine and Messaline Windsor Ties
in good assortment of plain shades. Pretty gifts
for the little children.
Windsor Ties, of plaid silks, assorted combina-
tonS, at 45c. First Fioor-Neekwe.r Dent
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
W0men's $3.50 Pure Silk 90 o.
Stockings-At, pair -. eDL.LC

leading
MOI
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Sstine BIeomer,, ruffle and lace
trimmed and embroidered styles.
Pink and white, $40.
Satin CamisoIcs. henstitched and
lace trimmed; ribbon shoulder
straps, &1.0&-
Fancy Decorated China Berry
Bowls, neat floral designs, sI.2s.
Framed Pictures, gilt and dark
wood mouldings: various subjects,
9Sc.
ChiISren's Jap SIX Bandker-
chiefs; attractive designs and col
ors. I0c each, 3 for 2Sc-
Plaid SILK Windsor Tics. bright
and dark combinations, 4Sc.
4, Beys' Jersey Gsuntiets, gray and
brown, Csc.
Mems Suspender., good quality
webbing; light colors, SEC.
Women'a Fiber and SILK Hose.
spliced heel and garter tops. Cor
dovan, navy. gray and white. I-50.
Children's Handbags, new shapes
to please the little ones. SEC.
Gift Bahaan-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Rugs For Gifts
Regular $65 Administer and Wilton Velvet Rugs, n
9x12 f Room Size
$3.50

tn WHILE and one that will give years OF service,
at a decided savings here tomorrow. We offer
ne grade deep pile Administer Wilton Velvet
ONE oriental, floral and medallion patterns, rich
rmonize with any room furnishings, at $3.50
rth $500. Seamless and perfect qualty-the
xander Smith & Sons make.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Bon Ton Rngs, Sass
and $4.65
Nothing more popular for the
home than these beautiful two
toned Bon Ton Reversible Wool
and Fiber Rugs; plain centers of
rose, blue, tan, gray, green or
brown, with band. scroll or floral
borders A heavy. durable grade.
suitable for any room in the house.
Size 27x54 inches, at E7-Ss
Size 36X6s inches, at s4os
Goldcnberrss-NUu F1oov
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Second Floor ''Gif Shop"
Offers Hosts of Suggestions for Hurried Shopper

Oue1s fs0So OF SuXEeseions IHWr1eu oHoPpefS
There many gift articles Second Floor in
the Gift Shop that the person who doesn't know what to
give" will find something to her liking Among them
these SUGGESTIONS
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
$500 Stenciled Grass
Russ $9.75

9xi2-ft. large room size
Double Warp Stenciled de-
sign Grass Rugs, in green,
blue and brown. Choice Of
key, band or scroll borders;
also medallion and floral
centers.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Children's Black Ribbed Hose,
heavy weight, all sizes; 47e pair.
Boy Scout Hoe, for children;
extra heavy ribbed; in black
only. Priced according To size.
At SOC and 6Oc.
GSIIeDherg's-Ffyst P7Ser.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

ilaN " OifANh wv w iSS@iFN
Silk Crepe de Chine and
Satin Nightgowns, exquisite
styles; sleeveless and short
sleeve models. At $6.98 to
$l2.98.
Crepe de Chine Envelope
Chemises, beautiful lace-trim-
med and plain tailored models,
in a large variety Of charm
ing styles. At $3.49 to $5.98.
Nainsook Nightgowns. yoke
and empire styles, with and
without sleeves, in a variety
Of new and dainty styles. At
$1.98 and $2.9S.
GoldcnberE's-Th Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21


Ia %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

OLDSMOBILE 8. 1919, tour
ing; excellent condition; nearly
new; 5 good tires. Motor Serv-
ice Co., 1923 Irving st. Col. 1913.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

1918 FORD ROADSTER; good condition; $37J
cash. Lieut.. Gish, Main s435. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

FORD TON TRUCK. 1918, Mod. for sale
cheap to quick buyer; Al condition. I. Men
delson. HOO New Jersey ave. Sc. Lincoln SO.
81"
FORD COUPE-Splendid condition; natural
wood wheels; irestone detachable rims; SELF
starter; many extras. Apply AT K st. NV.
Mr.. Underwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

REQ touring car; 6cylinder; excellent running
condition; a bargain for $3.50. W. p. Jester,
SO1 7th st NV. Main 4249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

DODGE touring car. 1915; excellent condition
new willard battery; five practically new tires
used 10000 miles. Price, $500 cash. Address
Cox 1i0-M, Star office. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES.
view Singers. 81 per month. Big bargains in
- m.chines all makes. Renting. Repairing
Hemstitching. Plating. buttons made to or
GER aoPKiNs. a826 14th st. NV. Col. l7os.
hDRoPaEAD sfNGER-Perfect condition. SIS.
SIS 7th st. NV. 70
EECOND-HAND Singer machines. UT up; nsv
ns.ttIcbinr. Box-top machines 81 up. Oyes
.in.n-s Iarkin, s13 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. ia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11
The Perfect Cup of Tea.

The perfect cup of tea-that is, one
which contains the maximum amount
Of caffeine and aroma with minimum
amount OF tannin-is brewed as fol-
lows: Bring freshly drawn water to a
boil; pour it on one even teaspoonfuI
of tea for each cup, in an earthernware
or china pot which has been previously
scalded, and let it remain covered for
not more than three minutes; then
decant of strain into another recepta-
Gle The spent leaves should not be
used again, because practically all the
stimulating and aromatic constituents
have been removed and that which is
left might be injurious to health. CThis
receipt was furnished by a supervising
tea examiner of the U. S. treasury de-
partment.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11
IF YOU HAVE Gee ~
COMMON SENSE

RAT. EXTERMINAToR used about
your premises it is good night" for
rats, mice and reaches, especially the
rats and mice. y CommonI rsenss Rat
Exterr,inator is a paste poison, .iard
after the rat gets o good taste Of 1T st
is all off with the rat. It win give no
further trouble, as the poison kills 1t
at cnce and then Inpmmifest the car
cass so that there is ne oderpieft.
Dozens Of our. customers have used
Common Sense Rat Exterminator with
complete satisfaction to everybody ex-
cept the rat. ,. suppose ;tyep try 1t on
your rats and mice. ~ &, -;gq.t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11
per week, the latter for skilled work

per week, the latter for skilled work.
ers.
Women may study for any career
in all the universities Of Spain. Neither
law nor custom in a single Institution
presents the slightest obstacle.
The Kenton County, KY, 1lliteracy
Commission of which Mrs. Charles
Firth is chairman, has reduced Hitter
acy. thirty three and one-third per
cent, since 1910.
- Under the terms Of a new ruling
any woman who is graduate OF a
recognized college may = take up the
course at Yale University.
- Owing to the difficulty in securing
cloth, women in Southern Russia are
wearing dresses made of leaves or
grass sewed' together With bamboo
fibre. .- ...
In Spain women make their wills as
they like, but during minority the con-
sent of the parents or of the family
is necessary.
ALI women who saw active service
in the United States army between the
dates of April 6, 1917, and November
II, 1918, are entitled to Victory But
tons.
The women and men of Lapland
dress exactly alike in tunics, wrinkled
stockings, leather bleeches and pointed
shoes.
The 1000 women employed by the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company have
little hope of being retained in their
positions since the law prevents them
from working at nights.
Miss Minnie Hamlet, recently elec-
ted as secretary and d-treasurer of the
Tolar-Ha Cotton mills at Fayette-
vile, is the first North Carolina wo-
man to be named to such a position.
- Miss Theresa Haley has been ap-
pointed Federal Director of the United
States Employment Service for Michi-
gan. This is the first time in the his
tory of the public employment move
ment that q woman has been trusted
by men to get their jobs for them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11
The Fashion in America.

It is not possible for the rest of
the fashionable world TO wear a Co.'S
tune for an extended period with
out the American woman adopting it
in some measure. For years she has
looked longingly on the Eastern
lounging robe. She has seen it de-
veloped by great French artists, and
she has had it offered to her in this
country with their names on the
labels.
Today she has made up her mind
to accept it. There are bridal trous-
seauX in which such a costume, is in
corporated. 1t is not supposed to be
worn to ones dinner table, and GER
tainly not to ones breakfast table,
but it serves instead of the transpar-
ent, half open negligee, which certain
ly is not protective in winter
The brides Of the season have or
dered these eastern robes in gorgeous
colors, Some arc Indian rcd, combined
with cloth of gold; others are Egyptian
DluS, COIilDlllcu Will SIONIi vi o4IN Si' -
full skirt hides the lines of the figure
far better than chiffon or crepe
dressing gown. The opening is at
each side. 1t is oblong and usually
brilliantly trimmed. The jacket is
either long or short and may be rcmi-
niscent of Chinese fashions or Of the
cafes of Algiers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11


Judge Ernest Moore Of Lancaster
has issued an order, holding that the
state has the right to tax municipal
property, where the property is not
used exclusively for municipal pur-
poses. The case in question arose out
of the complaint Of the state sinking
fund commission against the city Of
Columbia, for rent on portion of the
city hall which is rented out and known
as the Columbia theater. Action was
brought by the office of the attorney
general for rent due on this portion of
the property for the years 1906 to 1914.
The valuation placed by the sinking
fun6 commission on the part Of the city
hall known as the Columbia theater is
81, 900. The order of Judge Moore gives
the PLAINTIFF commission Judgment tothe
amount Of $1,467.22. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of Interest Gathered from All
Over the World.

Over the World.
- King Alfonso of Spain, is visiting
in Paris.
Five persons were killed as the re-
suit of a fire which destroyed the Will
son hotel in Atlanta, last Friday.
Three men were killed at Hewitts
near -Conneaut, O., last Friday when
a Bessemer and Lake Erie freight en-
gine exploded.
-Rowlett Paine, former federal aq :
ministrator of West Tennessee was
elected mayor of Memphis, Tenn, last
Tuesday.
A new record price for seat on
the New York stock exchange was
made Friday when a place sold for
100000.
- Three men were burned to death
in fire which destroyed an Atlantic
City, n. j., hotel last Thursday. Sew
erai others We're seriously injured.
- The supreme council in Paris on
Friday decided to appoint a commits
sion to draft final list Of individuals
charged with violations of the laws
and whom Germany must surrender
for trial.
- Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
announced that the Atlantic fleet will
visit various South American ports and
the Panama canal after engaging in its
coming winter manoeuvers off Guam
tanamo, Cuba.
- Intercollegiate aerial racing as a
fixed sports policy is contemplated by
at least three large universities-Col-
umhia, Harvard and Yale-it was re-
vcaled Friday at q meeting Of the Coll
umbia Aero Club in New York.
Sixty striking soft coal miners
from the Toluca Oll.) bituminous field
settled the strike to their own salts
faction last Friday by marching into
the Federal building and obtaining
sailing permits to leave the country at
once.
- Eight persons were injured and
thirty five others miraculouSly escaped
when two heavy cars OF the Knox
vilic Railway and Light Company, hit
hcad-on on the Lyons View Line, west
of the city of Knoxville, Tenn, Friday
morning.
- Storm and tides have caused much
damage along the Cape Cod. Mass,
since the November storm Of 1898
have wind and seas reached such
heights as these which have prevailed
since Tuesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11
Royal Cream Loaf Cake

One-half cupful Of shortening, l cup
full oc sugar, Z cupful of rich milk or thin
cream, eggs, cupful of cornstarch, l
curfuI of -four, teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, teaspoonful Of lemon extract.
Cream shortening we'll. Add sugar
slowly, and the yolks of eggs we'll
beaten. Add milk, little at a time,
Sift flour, cornstarch and baking
powder together, and mix with the first
ingre edients. Fold in the beaten whites
of eggs. Add flavoring. Bake in a
creased loaf pan in moderate oven
thirty-five to forty-five minutes, and
cover with icing:
Icing. l egg white (unbeaten), cup
full of granulated sugar, tablespoon
fuls of cold water. Place ingredients in
top Of q double boiler. Place over boil
ing water and beat with Dover beater
for seven minutes. Spread on top and
sides of cake.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11
YORK DRUG STORE "
rr l|EIss .5f.E.9' Ssh p,
- Real Estate Titles and Real Es.
tate Mortgages on sale al The enquirer
,ofhce. .--.s - ILL - ~
:, .l,-...ss-, ;.eI..,Sk
YorkvilIe Enquirer ! l,s Tor s2.2s.

Any of the following thibmakers
will receive and forward slnscffptions
to The Yorkyille Enquirer at 1925 per
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11
What Women Are Doing.

Women shoe workers in the Lynn,
Mass, factories earn from $50 to $40