davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
TIGER PLANS NgTENTE.
SAYS LONDON REPORT
R@of Thst England, France and
Italy VIII Ally Persists as He
Meets Lloyd George.
By FLOYD MaeGRIFr.
~. 8. stan Correspondent }


LONDON. Dec. 11.-Premier Clemen-
eesu Of France arrived here today to
confer with Premier Lloyd George on
"serious world questions of the hour p
yittorio Scioloia, the Italian foreign
minister. is also in London. and It Is
believed he viii take part in some of
the discussions.
Althoughsit has been denied, the re-
port that a Triple Entente" may be
proposed persisted in circulation to-
day. This would include England,
France, and Italy.
Clemenceau arrived at Victoria Sta
ton at 1905 o'clock and was given
an ovation. Earl CurZon. the foreign
secretary, Premier Lloyd George, and
o0her officials rendered an informal
reception to the veteran French
statesman.
IL was learned frt N an authorita-
tive source that the conference would
probably bear upon the following mat
ters:
Economic position of Great Britain
and France.
Future of Turkey
The Russian situation.
The Adriatic dispute between Italy
and Jugo-Slavia. the disposition of
Fiume, which is now occupied by
Italian raiders under Gabrielle DAN
nunzio.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
STRIKES ON WANE,
SAYS SEC. WILSON
Sees Industrial Improvement As
Result Of End of Coal
Controversy.

Strikes and lockouts are rapidly de-
creasing in number, Secretary OF
Labor Wilson said today in an inter-
view.
with the decision OF the executivs
committee OF the United Mine Work
ers to urge their membership to re-
turn to work Immediately. in accord
ance with the proposal Of President
Wilson" said the Secretary, the ma
tional Industrial situation, from the,
standpoint OF increased production,
seems to wear a better aspect than
at any time since the period of un-
rest began more than a year ago with
the sisningso of the armistice.
~It seems likely that within a week
or ten days more men will be at their
accustomed daily tasks than at any
time within many months.
FueI shortage Near End.
"The returning miners can be count
ed upon to overcome swiftly the fuel
shortage which, as I said in tele-
gram 10 President John L. Lewis, of
the miners organization, had brought
the country face to face with perhaps
the most difhcuh Industrial situation
that ever arose. With the mines again
turning out the normal fuel supply,
factories can run full time, and pro-
duction will be largely increased. This
will tend to reduce costs of necessi-
ties, as President Wilson has pointed
out
The conciliation division of this
department. now is being called upon
to handle fewer strikes and lockouts
than during the summer. In June SO
cases were handled, in July 43. and in
August 50. But in September the
number was reduced to A. October
also showed a reduction to 81, while
10 November the total was but II.
'On December 1 only "a Industrial
disputes were pending as unadjusted
before the division, while in August
the total was 50.
Easier to Settle.
Although the division does not get
reports on all strikes and 1ockouts
that occur. since it can act legally
only when requested by one of the
parties concerned. still the cases
coming to the division are represen
tative OF the general situation. And
just now they seem to indicate that
employees and employers are finding
u easier to settle differences peace
fully than through strikes and lock-
outs
Thus In November the division
was unable to adjust but one case.
while In August the corresponding
number was fve cases and in October
six cases.
The records Of the division also
show that during November the num-
Der OF women affected directly in
strikes. lockouts and controversies
in which the difficulties failed to
reach the strike stage was 17,439. It
IS true that in some strike cases the
exact number affected could not be
learned: but in comparison with some
others OF the. summer months, No
vember shAws big reduction in the
npmh>r of-men directly affected"
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
House Dresses, 81 80

A Special Lot of New House
Dresses, of percale and ging-
ham, in solid colors, checks,
stripes and pretty plaids, made
with attached belts, with round
or square collars. Friday only.
S1.39. BarEnIn Bascment.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Children's Winter Goats,
Friday ONLY Sc 90

OF all-wool yelours. Zibelines
and novelty coatings. full lined,
belted styles, two pockets, col
lars and cuffs of velvet or self
material: many fur fabric trim
med. Sizes , TO g years: values
$3.50 to $1,000. Friday only, at
$O.9S. Bargain Uasement.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Childs Umbrella. So 9S

Children's Colored Silk I'm
brellas made up just like
mothers; Navy. Blue. or Purple
with Bnkalite handles. Friday
only. SO as. Bargain basement.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
S3.95 Bedsprcnds, $3.2S

Scalloped. crochet weave: ef-
e c tive Marseilles Patterns: |:
size 1sXSs inches: ready to use
or scalloped with cut corners.
Friday only, S3.25. .
Dua~ment Store
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
NOTIONS
GuaranteeA Dress Shlelas,

Guaranteed Dress Shields,
assorted, 2lc.
Baby HaaEers, blue only:
superior quality: SSe eaeA.
Coat Hanger, superior
quality, assorted coLors.
pink. lavender, white, blue.
yellow: &I.I0 dexen.
McrcertEed sewing Cotton,
assorted colors, 100 yards to
spool: for DC.
Asserted Cslsred Enes4es.
good quality; 3 fer eSe.
Best Quality Steel Hw-
broidery Seissersy Sc.
Chfldren's Sewing BSxes,
assorted, containing sewing
articles: 26e.
COlored Stocking Day~err
black, red. pink. white: 2
for lSc.
Safety Pias, u a.
assorted sizes ~ AM.
to card, gold ~ TNR
p a I d: J IA M
cards 2Se. M>E60
SanitaHF 2blr
8; ss::$ e., : box: H n
{: i {: { T. |:'' il IL
kIeiae RrN
9 q n ary
Aprons. supe- 10
rior quality;
made without
seam: each. - 49,
59c. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Gauntlet Gloves, Csc

Women Chamoisette Wash
able Gloves. with strap at wrist.
embroidered backs. Broken as
sortments of large sizes. In
white. brown. black and cham
OILS. Friday at 95c.
BAfHaln Baaement.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
New Blouses at S1.8S

Wolfe and Batiste Blouses, eN-
cellent quality. Handsome en-
broidered styles, with new cot
lar effects; many Of organdy;
sizes SO TO 40. Friday only,
Sl.SS. Bargain Ras<meut
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Dainty Underwear, 81 90

FIesh and pink Satin Ca'li-
soles and May Flower SILK
Bloomers. lace trimmed. Fri
day at Sl.0O. Bargain basement.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
$1.25 Brassieres, S9c
Boys $12.5O to SIS Grade
Norfolk SUITS, S9.75

Sensational special, compris-
ing splendid tailored suits Of
chcviot, cassimeres. tweed, and
all weather corduroys. Some Of
these suits have extra trousers.
Every pair full lined. Sizes Z
to IS. Friday, 1918.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Furniture

$500 Mahogany Finish
leatherette top. Friday, SI.a5.
$50 Bed Pillows, filled
with all new feathers, blue
Sl.OC.
$500 Foster Ideal White
Enamel Crib and Spring.
Friday, 1895
$3.50 Snt,n-Finish Brass
Smoking stand. with glass
ash tray. Friday. x2.59.
S1e.OO Art Reed Rocker,
finished in brown; loose
cushion seat and back, COW
cred in cretonne. Friday,
SIc.85.
S:s. 30 Mahosany.finish
Royal Easy Chair. with foot
rest. yered in plain
leatherette. Friday, $22.7s.
s1c.0O Ltbrary Table,
fumed oak, with drawer;
mission style. Friday, S7.SS,
$3.50 Daby's High Chair,
golden oak. Friday. ESQ.
$3.50 Rocker, golden oak
finished with arms, plain de-
sign. Has saddle seat. Fri
day. G4-5O.
$3.50 FumeN Onk Arm
Chair, mission style. Has
loose cushion leather seat.
Friday. e25.0O.
Slc-o0 Rocker, mahogany
finish, with arms, plain de-
sign. Has saddle seat. Fri
1ay, 80 90.
Puinfs Roya|FouPth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Lace Curtains, 81 .35

About $50 pairs Of neat lace
curtains, with valance to At be-
tween; also a few scrim cur
tains with wide hem fronts.
Friday at $1.35 pair.
Second F1o0P.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Women's kimonos, $1.98

Made of excellent quality
flannelette; loose or elastic
waistline, with novelty silk
ribbon trimming. Shown in
rose, pink. lavender and gray.
in pretty flowered designs:
sizes to A. Friday only. Sl.9S.
Bargain Basem~nt.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

Cretonne Dresser Scarfs,
39c
Assortment of colors, rose,
blue and green. Regular 69c.
Friday only, at sec.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Sweater Coats and
Slipovers, $4.98

OF all-wool Zephyr yarns and
merceriZed effects. Coat style
or slip-over Sweaters, in rose,
copen, blue, purple, salmon,
turquoise: sailor collars. Fri
iay S49S.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Cotton Blankets

Heavy Quality White or Gray
Blankets, with pink or blue
borders. Three-quarter and
double bed sizes to select from.
S..oS Value Blankets, S2.49
43.65 HaIue Blankets, $c.0S
S1,OO Value blankets, 1920 :"
ROO Value Blankets, $i.35
Base mcnt store.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Tapeless Corsets S2.39

Suitable for all occasions.
Made of fancy, brocade, novelty
material; white and silk: others
of batiste. Medium bust and
long hip with ribbon across
back. Friday only, $2.39.
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

SO Electric Room Heaters. e4-Ss
Copper Front Gas Heaters. &2-Ss
Large Sized Oil Heaters. s4ISo
$4.50 Bisseh Carpet
Sweepers. x1Jo
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
$3.50 Liberty Luncheon
Sch. $1.OO

Four-plate tray and one CEN
ter; color delft. gold and green.
Friday only. at .$1.0O.
Main F100r.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Couch Covers, $1.95
Window Shades, Csc

In three shades Of green only.
Perfect-complete with all Ak
lures. S5c values, Friday spe-
cial CSC each. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Women's Lawrence
Bloomers, 2 for 81 so
Women's Kayser Vests, 59c
z for $1.OO
Superior Value
Women's Cedarbrook
Union Suits, $1.25

Grade
All perfect, low neck:
no sleeve; ankle and knee
lengths. High neck; long
sleeve and Dutch neck;
elbow sleeve: ankle length.
REGULAR and extra sizes in
cluded. Friday only, 31.s5.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

T5c Wooden Nut Bswis. l5e
S1.50 Mahogany Serving Trays,
0IIB
s1.5o Cssserolee. nickel frames.
4u.1o
S3.es 3-piece Carving Sets. Sa-O
s29S Aluminium Coffee Per
colators. G.44
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Carnisoles, SIPS

Lovely lot. made of soft wash
satin in pink or white, dainty
lace yokes. Friday only at
&1.25. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

Silk japanese Vests, 81. so
In white or black: some lined
with lavender or white. Friday
only at S1.50. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

rlodels-both dressy
easily soIed being suit colors printed in artistic ef
fects. overbouse; another bewitch-
ing with frilled collar and ribbon run cuffs Friday
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Children's Velvet Leggins,
S1.S9

In knee length; black, white.
brown, blue. Ages to 8 years.
Main EI0OY.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02
G o N v o G A R e

Societatca romlna de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Strainul Liber" din St.
Louis, Mo-, convoaca pc toti mem
bril- sal a lua parte la adunarca
gcnerala, care sc va tinea Dumi-
neca, Z Decembrie 1919. la ore.e
2 p. m., in hala din $50 SO. Van.
deventer Avenue.
La aceasta adunare va Fl ale
gerea nouilor functionari 81 da-
rea de seama pc Sase luni trecutn
Tot membrii sunt rugati a lua
parte la aceasta ad,mare.
Acei membrii carl nu vor lua
parte La adunare fara motive vor
fl amendati conform statutelor.
In numele societatii ..Strainul
Liber' din st. Louis. Mo-:
G.. Fibisan, preselinte
loan Petrascu, secretar
Sissy
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02
G o N v o G A r E 4.

Societatea romin Gle ajutor S
cultura ..Desteapta-te Romine'
din De:rpit, Mich, convoaca pf
tcti meml I'll sal a lua parta l.:
aiunarea generala lunara, care
va avea loc Dumineca, 7 Decem.
brlc 1919, la orele 2 p. m., in hala
din Chene 81 Monroe Avenue No
6S6. La ordinca zilei avind ma
mute chestii de rezolvat sur,
rugati staruitor toti fratii mcm.
bril- a lua parte. Tot odata f.ecarc
membru este rugat a-si acllita .oa
te repartitiile restante fata d,
societatc pima la adunarea din q
Deccmbric 1919.
In speranta ca vom Fl ascultati
am ramas salutindu-va fratestc.
In numele societatii ,,Desteap.
tate Romine" din Detroit, Nj
chigan:
PrezidiuI.
(S2-S3)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02
G o N v o c A R E

Societatea rOmlna de ajutor 81
cultura DIR. Epaminonda Luca-
ciu 81 Treicolorul Romin" dim A.
urora, lll.. convoaca pc toti mem
bril- sal din loc, precum 81 pc eel
din Plano 81 Naperville, Ill.,, de a
lua partc la scdinta societatii lu-
nara. care sc va tinea Duminecd
7 Decembrie 1919. a orele 9 y.
m. La ordinea zilei vom avca CO.
lectarea banilor pentru cotele liz
mare 81 calendare. Asemenea vom
avea darea de seama 81 alegerea
de functionari pc periodul prim
al anului 1920. Sedinta Sc va IT,
nea in localul socictatii din 224
n. Broadway. Aurora. I'll.
In numcle societatii DIR. Epa-
Lucaciu 81 Treicoloru.
Romin'' din Aurora, ILL.,:
Prezidiul.
(S2-S3)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02
G o N v o G A r f.

Soclctatea romina de ajutor S:
'eultura ,,Romana Carpatina"
DIN Cleveland, Ohio, convoa cil
We toti membrii sal din comite
a lua parte la sedinta de comite
care Sc va tinca Vineri. ) Decem-
brle 1919, la orele Z seara in ha.
la societatii.
Find in ajunul adunarei ce-
nc'ale de 6 luni, de ncaparata
trebulnta sa fie toti mcmbrii CO.
l;:tetului de fata.
In numele socictati Romano
Carpatina" din Cleveland. Ohio
Nick Moldovan, presedinte
Anton, Marian, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02
On v OC A r E

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura .,Desrobirea Neamulul
Romincsc" din Warren Town.
ship, Ohio, convoaca pc toti men,
bril- sal a lua parte la adunarea
generala lunara, care sc va tinea
Dumineca, Z DecembriR 1919, in
renumita hala d-lui Manasa
Sedinta Sc va deschide la orele !
p. m. La accasta sedinta sunt
rugati a lua parte toti fratl
membrii. Nici un membru nu va
fl SQUAT, afara de cei bolnavi
La aceasta sedinta intre alte pun
cite importante la ordinea zilei
va Fl 81 darea de seama a secre-
tarului 81 casierului pc luna No.
embrie 81 luarea masurilor neca-
sare pentru un local al socictat!!
81 totodata 81 alegerca nouilor
functionari pc periodul prim al
anului 1920.
Deci nici un frate mcmbru sd
nu lipseasca de la aceasta adu.
aorc importanta.
numele sOcietatii ..Desrobi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02
! CALENDARUL LUZ TRINER
Pc ANUL 1920 INTRECE TOA.
TIE ASTEPTARILE.

Calendarele de parete lui
Triner sunt de regula frumoase
insa noul Calendar pentru anal
1920 intrece pc ceie din trecut,
,,Civilizatia 81 Higiena intimpina
Liga Natiunilor" este subiectul
0 noua 81 mai buna viata Sc rldl-
ca din RUNE, in multimea multi
colora vel afla steagul de unde
d-ta ori parintii d-tale s'au mas
cut. Cincisprezece mici fotografii
iii pune inainte procesul fabrlcd-
rel Timers American Elixir Of
Bitter Wine 81 a altor remediuri
de a lui Triner, de la strIngerea
buruenilor 81 pima la trimitere )
expOrtul strain. Trimite 10 cent?
ca sd Sc acOpere spesele postale !.
- Joseph Triner Co. 13333-1343
S. Ashland Ave, Chicago, I'll.
(Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02
G o N v o G A r E

Societatca romir ode ajntor 81
cultura ,,Ulpia Traiana" din f.
'rie, Pa. convoaca pc toti mem
bril- sal a lua parte la sedinta lu-
nara, care Sc va tinea Dumineca.
z Decembrie 1919. in hala socie
tatii din 1888 Pennsylvania Ave
Sedinta Sc va deschide la orelc
2 p. m. precis.
Deci sunt rugati toti fratii
membrii att din loc, cit 81 din
jur, asi plati cotelc lunarc la
timp ca sd puter, face conspectul
mai de timpuriu find eel din
urma al anului 1919.
81 tot odata ,rugam staruitor
pc toti fratii membrii ca sa ia
partc la aceasta sedipta, de oare
ce am capatat indrumari pentru
acei care vor sa mearga acasl
de la prezidiul L. S. II. A.
Deci va rugam GU staruinta
inca odata sd luati parte la Sc
dinta aceasta din 7 Dee. 1919.
In numele societatii ,,Ulpia Ira
lama" din Erie, Pa:
Ilie George, presedinte
Florian Hada, secretar
(S2-S3)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02
G O N v O G A r T.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Furnicas' din Toledo
Ohio, convoaca pc toti membrii
sal lua parte la adunarea gene
rala, care Sc va tinea Duminecd
IA Decembrie 1919, in hala +.
Krusavsky din POOP Front Street.
Scdinta sc va deschide la orele
1.3O dupa ameazi.
La aceasta sedinta sunt rugati
toti membrii a lua parte, att eel
din Monroe, Michigan, Fremont,
Ohio, cit 81 eel din loc, caci avem
tare multe lucruri importamte de
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02

rezolvat pentru< binele 81 1naiu.
tarea societatii noastre.
Tot la aceasta adunare va fl 81
alegerea nouilor functionari pc
periodul prim al anului 1920.
Acei membrii care vor lipsi de
la aceasta adunare vor Fl amen
DAFT conform statutelor.
In nlmele societatii ,,Furnica
din Toledo, Ohio:
George Tescula, pres
Petru Popp, secretar financiar
(S2-S3)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02

rea Neamului RomInesc" din
Warren Township; Ohio:
Nicolae Stan, presedinte.
vasile Cernea, secretar.
(S2-S3)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
GROW SOY BEANS.

Clemson College, July 22.-The
Agronomy division offers ten good
reasons why farmers should grow
soy beans and suggests as best vari-
cites the Mammoth Yellow, Black,
Wilson, and Ito San. It is not yet
too late to plant fo certain purpos-
es. !
l. They are fine for feed and
fine for fertility.
2. Time of planting extends
from early spring until mid-sum-
mer, depending on latitude aud use
to be made Of the crop.
8. For grain or as a main hay
crop, the best time is about that for
planting corn, when the ground has
become thoroughly warm.
4. AS a pasture, green manure,
soling, os even as hay crop, the.
soy bean may be sown as late as
August 1st.
this year, especially in agricultural
grown with corn than with any
other crop and may be combined ad-
vantageously in many systems Of
crop rotations.
6. The growing of soy bean seed
enables the farmer to produce at al
moderate cost, part of the high pro-
tein concentrates necessary for
stock feed and milk production.
7. Soy bean straw is valuable
feed for all kinds of stock.
8. The soy bean will yield from
one to three tons of hay to the
acre.
9. Soy bean hay is equal OF
superior to any other leguminous
crop. The use of this hay as a
source of protein to balance feeds
for growing stock for milk,
should reduce the quantity Of high
priced concentrated feeds which itI
is necessary to purchase.
10. The soy bean can be utilized
as a pasture for all kinds Of stock,
the most profitable method per-
haps being to pasture with hogs,
supplemen6ng the corn ration.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
FOR FEDERAL COURT

Greenville, July 18.-Petit jurors
from different sections of the West
ern district of South Carolina have
been drawn for the special term of
federal court to be convened here
August 5. The names were announc-
ed today by J. Broadus Knight, clerk
of court. Judge H. n. Watkins, who
only recently received his appoint
ment to the judgeship of the West
ern district, will, if his nomination
is confirmed by that time, preside
over the August term Many cases
are to be tried, the greater number
of which involve the manufacture Of
transportation of whiskey.
= The list of jurors follows: w. M.
Armstrong, Gray Court; B. H. Hod-
ges, Starr; T. W. Jackson, Newport; |;
Willie Banks, Saluda; J. L. Poag,
Lancaster; 1. W. Henry, Mt. Rest;
C. P. Blankenship, Fort Mill; J. w.
Abbott, Gaffney; T. E. Watkins, Bel
ton, R. F. D.; G. P. Watkins, Viii
lington, R. F. D.; John D. Good, Bull
lock Creek; J. Boyd Crayton, Ca
tawba; S. w. Plyler, Rock Hill; J. A.
MePhail, Townville, R. F. D.; ]. c.
Jordan, Bascomville; George w. Bus
sey, Jr., Modoc, R. F. D.; c. Ban AL
len, Anderson; ]. G. Wright, Gaff-
ney, R. F. D.; E. w. Jeter, Santuc;
T. S. Inglesby, Greenville; T. B.
Hambright Smyrna; c. E. Waters,
Rodman; J. B. Phillips, Long Creek;
J. A. Nance, Abbeville, R. F. D. Il;
G. W. Mayfeld, Marietta, R. F. D.;
A. w. Rodgers, Callison; w. L. 7.
Adams, Verdery, R. F. D.; E. II.
Hardin, Chester; T. F. Leslie, Leslie;
M. A. Moss, Salem, R. F. D.; A. n.
Pritchard, Westminster, No. l; A. Z.
Kennedy, Due West; W. R. McKin-
ney, Eastatoe; L. L. Estes, Wilkins
vile, No. 1; T. P. Salter, Trenton;
T. E. Patton, Roddys; w. E. Ellis,
Lowndesville; John A. Stevenson,
Leeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
NOTICE..

The books of subscription Of the
capital stock Of The Cooperative
Mercantile Company are now open
ed at S. A. L. Railway Office
(Shops), Capital stock to be Ten
Thousand Dollars with the privilege
of increasing to Twenty Thousand
Dollars, shares to be of the par
value of One Hundred Dollars.
T. v. HOWE, ..
F. s. HILL, .,-..
HENRY GILLIAN,
G. L. FLYNN,
H. A. BENTON,
Board of Corporators.
Julv 18th. 1919. 7-c2-1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

be the beginning of greater con-
sumption of buttermilk that will
contribute to the health and happi-
ness of the consumers and, at the
same time, help dairy farmers to
develop production.
While straight buttermilk is an
excellent drink, there are a number
of delicious combinations. Butter
milk lemonade is obtained by add
ing the juice of two or three lemons
to a quart of buttermilk, with sugar
to taste. Butteamilk may be COM
bined with lemon juice, orange juice
or eggs and sugar for making
frozen dainties.
Aside from it's food and beverage
qualities, buttermilk is said to
possess medical qualities. Many
physicians prescribe it in the treat
ment of certain intestinal disorders.
The bacteria that brings about the
chemical change by which butter
milk is produced is believed by
many physicians and bacteriologits
to destroy certain other organisms
that, in the human body, tend to
hasten senility. Many prominent
men drink buttermilk regularly as
a tonic. The most widely known
lecturers and writer's in the United
States drinks buttermilk as regular
ly as he brushes his teeth-and de-
clares that he feels himself getting
younger with every glassful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
STORED LIQUOR
NOW IN DANGER

Washington, July 16.-A mans
right to keep liquor in his own
home, which stood the test before
the house judiciary committee, must
take its chances now in the house.
Notice was served today on the
committee by one of dts members
that when the house resumes con-
sideration of the prohibition en-
forcement measure an amendment
would be offered to make it unlaw-
full for a person to retain possession
of liquor stored prior to July 1. The
committee, in flaming the general
enforcement measure, eliminated
the section which would have made
home storage illegal, but the big
majority polled yesterday by pro-
hibitionists was accepted in some
ouarters to mean that the bill in
certain respects will be made still
more drastic.
The prohibition measure was not
taken up today, the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, vetoed by the presi-
dent having the right of way, and
neither can it be called tomorrow,
which is calendar Wednesday, ex-
cept by unanimous consent. After
that, the agricultural appropriation
bill, also vetoed by the president,
will have privileged status and pro-
hibition leaders do not expect to
resume work on the measure before
Thursday or Friday.
. The only reference to prohibition
ON the floor today was by Represen-
tative Blanton, Democrat, Texas,
who wanted stricken from the rec
ord the speech by Representative
Gallivan, Democrat, Massachusetts,
charging that members Of congress
had boarded large quantities of Ii
quar-. The judiciary committee held
q brief executive session and con-
sidered minor changes in the bill re-
lating to sale of favoring extracts.