davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-26
Miss Florence Writes From
Boston.

Dear Advertiser:
The New England Conservatory of
Music is perhaps the most famous
and highest ranking institution for
study of all forms of music in Ameri-
ca. 1t is situated on Huntington Ave
nue. in the heart of the student CEN
ter of the city.
1t stands out very prominently
from the surrounding structures, be-
ling built entirely of white stone in a
square massive style. The huge audi
torium is used for recitals and con-
certs of students and noted singers
and pianists. There are three dormi-
tories unconnectcd with the main
building, where hundreds of students
from all over the United States stay.
The past winter was an uneventful
one for the schools and colleges since
so many men were overseas and the
Influenza and war conditions were
not conducive to study. This winter,
however, the conservatory boasts of
thousands of students, while last
year there were less than two hun
dred.
1 know one little girl, a native of
the PHILIPPINE Islands, who came all
the way from Manila to take a three
or four year course in this well
known Institution.
George Whitefeld Chadwick, no
ted composer and native of Massa-
chusetts, is one of the teachers. At
the last Symphony Orchestral Con-
cert one of his compositions, "The
Angel of Death" was played for the
first time in Boston. Just after the
orchestra had finished the number,
saw people all around me rising from
their seats and looking at someone
could not see. I was told that the
composer, Chadwick, was in the au,
idience listening to his own great
composition played by an orchestra
for the first time in the city of Bos.
ton. Mr.. Chadwick had celebrated his
seventy-ffth birthday the day before
and this recognition of his attain
ment came as fitting aftermath.
The present Conservatory building
was erected in 1901. The knowledge
of it was spread around by the stu
dents. On the students verdict anc
not so often on the catalogue and the
circulars depends the surest anc
most dependable popularity of any
school.
FLORENCE MINIS.
142 Hemenway Street,
Poetop Mocc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-26
Long Staple Brings rs Cents.

Mr.. R. NJ. Winn of Plum Branch,
sold four bales of long staple cotton
on the Greenwood market this morn
ing at rs cents a pound. This is the
highest price long staple cotton has
brought here this season and is
above that paid in other markets in
this section.-Greenwood Index
Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-26
1. MUKAsHY.
MAGAZINES.

All kinds, weekly. If we haven't
your favorite paper, we will gladly
add 10 our list anything you desire.
QJ.ARLES' VARIETY STORE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-26

We carry a large and complete
stock of mems fine suits. Come and
pick your fall suit and save $40.
l. MUKASHY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-26
Wednesday, November 26.

Wednesday, November rs.
Sloppy sugar substitutes make a
fellow sour.
Wha thas become of the old-timel
who practiced economy?
A little sweetnin' now and then is
relished by the most of men.
Some Republican senators may be
big men in their party but they are
mighty small men in public esteem.
sPraise We the Lord. o give thanks
unto the Lord; for he is good; for his
mercy endureth forever"
We'll, we'll be keepin' company
with the majority if we do have a
gobblerless Thanksgiving dinner.
The game law has been out now
goin' on two weeks and nobody has
sent us a "n. SIS" of birds yet.
It is mighty selfish sort of fel-
low who is only thankful for his
bread and meat-the material things
of life.
Breathes there a man in Edgefeld
with soul so dead that he will not ex-
perience thrill of pride and pecu-
liar satisfaction at the sight of the
new hotel on the corner?
It matters not what kind of dinner
you have tomorrow, be thankful for
it. Think of how much worse it might
be.
Who said that Sir Boil Weevil had
d oppressed land values around Edge
field? Almost every day some dirt
changes hands at good prices.
Let no Baptist in Edgefield county
fall short of his duty in making the
75-Million drive a success. 1t should
be regarded as golden opportunity
for serving God and humanity.
IS
The latest "strike" reported is a
"silence" strike. Well, some comfort
can be found in the fact that women
will not join in this particular
"strike." Men who adopt this form of
coercion will have to fight their bat
ties alone.
Among other things, be thankful
than the Prince of Wales did not car
nv an American heiress back with
him as a bride. It is source of graf
ification that royal blood and crown
ed heads are now somewhat at dis
count.
What has become of the old-timer
i'll to bear as nation, yet not since
our pioneer forebears first set foot
on the soil of the new world have the
American people had SO much to be
profoundly grateful for as now. Give
thanks tomorrow genuinely and sin
cerely.
Say what you please, we believe
that Lodge and the other senators OF
his stripe are experiencing some un-
comfortable cravings of conscience.
Why, do you ask? Because they were
actuated by politics rather than prin-
ciple. and no man who finds himself
in such a plight is ever comfortable.
Il n r II
If money makes her go, the old
mare should be trotting along at a
lively gait. No tsince Columbus made
his first visit has this country at any
time had so much money in circu-
latio mas now. 1t might have had 1t
in vaults, but now it is in the pockets
of the people.
s.
A Shoe "Strike" Needed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-26

you want stylish shoe that lasts
and gives satisfaction, buy our Walk
Over shoe.
r NrYINa CIV
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-26
ALWAYS FRESH.

Lady Helen Chocolates. Sweet a.
the sweetest and better than th'
best-79 cents per pound.
QUARUES' VARIETY STORE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-26
Why We Should
Be Thankful

THANKSGIVING 1919 causes us to look back
the year nearly gone and reflect on what
we should be thankful for
Peace, Prosperity, Life and Happiness the four
great things to be thankful for, and what nation of
people would wish for more.
Sugar about the only thing that can't be thank
full for: but why worry-better conditions are ahead
and will adjust themselves in time
So join in with us and be thankful that you alive
to-day and enjoying good health.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-26
FLORENCE MINIS.
142 Hemenway Street,
Boston, Mass.

Who said that Edgefeld hasn't
any stylish hats for men? Come and
will be pleased to show them to you.
I. MUKASHY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-26
False Rumor Corrected.

The impression is out that we are
not booking any more orders for
Ford cars. This is a mistake. Place
your order with US NOW. and it will
be filled in its turn. Better place Or
der row for a 1920 Spring car.
YONCE & MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-26

Peters Diamond Brand" shoes
are made of solid leather at the best
prices. We have them in all styles
and colors.
I. MUKASHY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE: Sweet milk delivered
at your door. Apply to
W. E. QUITS,
|11-26-1tpd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-26
edgetiela adsrrf'see
EHtahliHllph la35.

j. L. MIMs,-- = Editor.
Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at $500
per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the postofice at Edgefeld, S. c.
No communications will be pub
lished unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Cards Of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
lished at advertising rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
ARE YOU WlLLARDING OR WORKING?

~ NICE occasionally preached - cerring al Abel perhaps
 
 Willard Dempsey.
 old that would not why others; possibly you?
 Willard training with his sparring instead of worked that he all times confidently seldom called real Willard the championship smiled the audience
  the lightly the together
 
 gracefully "Dosados" a psychology previous payconests
 Dempsey pursued damecay the opposite His practice all he getting the them the ring willing winning hardworing he had been mind weeks landed the first hard blow because he the practically fight
 If MT Willard will look into his Longelow, the effect that is among doing worth "Shrkng harder habit than working" that psychological weeks cannot be undone
 The exchampion has the aBuot us? Are and Wllarding working?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
Here and There m Arizona

his action was taken in response to repeated requests from both Col. Charles w. Harris and Capt Walter s. Ingalls,, the claimants of the of flee.
 Ingalls, denied that he had been a party to any such request and his at- torney, Will F. Ryan, issued a for nal statement declaring that the quo warranto proceedings are not at his request, regardless of the statement of the assistant attorney general
 Advantage to Harris.
 Just what advantage is to be gained by the Harrisites through this latest action by the attorney general is not clearly understood, though it is claim ed by his attorneys that nothing def mite can be forthcoming from the in- junction proceedings now pending be- fore Judge Lyman and that the quo warranto proceeding is the only method by which the title to the of flee can be established.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
INDIVIDUAL WANTS.

 < ACH MAN has his ideas individual H irrespective of what the world I for him
 One may on a rounded with flowers, pshes, his life will failure 
 Another desire seat in the assembly of his No degree of wealth will the his The unfortunate tracked from the thing have.
 And that H should be fife while be considered when the beement life 
 We usually do thing o best 
 The proposal freight ward increasing the again the higher living made by the
 The base of all political economy erybody.
 If expect Hene through the natural desire to keep on hammerng him the
 
 The who is no a fellow in this right
 
 Italy get al
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
WOMAN IS BURNED
 AS FAN EXPLODES

TEMPE, July 19.-Mrs. Louis H. Stahlhut was seriously burned We'd nesday when an alcohol fan which the Stahlhuts used exploded. Her cloth ing was set ablaze by the explosion and her hair and face were badly burned. Her body is severely burned and she is in a dangerous condition not being able to speak nor open her eyes. Medical assistance was obtain ed as soon as possible after the ex- plosion
 Mrs. Stahlhut's sister came in from Prescott yesterday morning and her other sister came in last evening from Winkleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
NINE ARE INITIATED
 INTO ODD FELLOWSHIP
 AT THURSDAY SESSION

TUCSON, July 19.-Pima Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F. last night at a regular weekly meeting in their hall on South Sixth avenue admitted nine candidates into the mysteries of in- itiatory degree. The following were the candidates: Leonard O. Randall, N. J. Billings, George G. Oldfield, H. O. Staples, Arthur ROne, w. l. Rice, Allen T. Smith, Albert T. Moffit, Ralph E. Young. After the ceremony the noble grand requested the can didates to wait for the closing of the lodge meeting in an ante room after which time the members and candi- dates seated themselves in the ban quet hall to, tables filled with deli cious home made cake and brick ice cream served by the ladies, members of the Rebekah lodge The candi- dates will be given the first degree next Thursday evening.
 Grand Master L. V. Russell who is a member of the Pima Lodge No. 3, will leave next Wednesday for Chandler, where he will institute a ned lodge of l. O. O. F. It is stated that there are over 50 candidates to be initiated there, necessitating the grand master to work all night on the candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
VARSITY AND NORMALS TO LOSE THOUSANDS
 UNDER ROSS RULING

PHOENIX, July 19.-Both the state university and the two normal schools will be cut out of thousands of dollars income if State Treasurer Harry s. Ross has his say. Dormitory, matri- culation and other fees, as well as other sources of income, must now all be turned over to the state treas urer, and cannot be used by the insti- tuition for maintenance or for any other purpose, says Ross, and he bases his statement on his interpreta- tion of senate bill 90, now in effect.
 This bill, it will be remembered, was introduced by Senator Hughes, democrat, of Cochise county, and at the special instance of Governor Campbell, it is said Its primary pro- vision is that no official, or depart ment of the state, is permitted to spend more than the amount specifi- cally appropriated for any particular office or department. Ross holds that to use dOrmitory fees, for in stance, for the maintenance of an in stitution in addition to the appropria- tions for that institution, would be a violation of the new law and one which he intends to prevent.
 He calls attention to the wording of the new law which reads in part as follows:
 Tt shall be unlawful for any of ficer of this state to audit, settle, al low. pay or in any manner authorize the drawing of any warrant upon the treasury ofSthis state for an amount of any claim, which under the pro visions of section seven CD of this act. will be or is in excess of the ap- propriatiop to the fund upon which such burden of payment would fall except for the prohibitions in this act contained"
 Tt is plain from the wording oi the bin," said Ross, that l would be come guilty of a high misdemeanoI if I allowed any violation. Hence my interest in seeing that the proper sys tenn is followed in the future"
 Ross received d check yesterday from the university of $24144, repre- senting a balance in the experimental farm sale funds the close of the fiscal year Ross believes that when the audit of state institutions is com plete it will show many other small balances which by rights, he says 1 should be turned. over to the general ! fund of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
SETTING WORLD EXAMPLE.

RANGE a showing the the world did ' While talking, fighting
 oing about it, the French getting down to
 work The nation is already showing
 
 During the months since the ending of hose has laid 500 miles of double railroads 700 miles single cleared and than 200 miles of the $50 miles canals had been closed by the Interior the which that miles other nation Europe there disnclnation of labor du apahetic mind This
 
 icised but the less dangerous the future the pointing and wholesome future The first thing already
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
NO RACE SUICIDE IN U. S.

HERE is suicide
 births deaths this \ population.
 nua compilation of vital statistics This 92 the birth during the 191 while 776222 births exceeding deaths by 744 per
 The birth thousand population while the Is per
 the practically counties the deaths, in most by considerable proportions
 There evidence these statistics certainly generally cial health conditions This need immigration Even if there political trial limit population is sufficient healthy growth tion We ought these
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

with the sneak thief and in some in stances the thieves are so bold that they enter while the sun is shining One man was arrested Sunday and officers are on the lookout for the rest of the gang.
 Another match between Ralph Lin coin and Robbie Burns will be made in few days in the opinion of sport fans here. Lincoln was given the de cision in the July 4th fight at Bisbee, but the sporting public and Burns were not satisfied with it by any means. For this reason efforts are being made to get another match.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
LAND BOARD MOVES
 AGAINST TAXES FOR
 SOLDIER SETTLEMENT


 PHOENIX, July 19.-The state land board, at it's regular meeting, passed a resolution by unanimous vote re- questing the state board of equaliza. tion not to make a levy this year for the soldier settlement act.
 The reason for this action by the land board, which by virtue of the provisions of the state soldier set clement act is also the soldier settle ment board is that there is very small likelihood of any money being needed for this purpose this year, as the national soldier settlement act has not been passed by congress, and if it does pass it will take some time to get the administrative machinery in motion, and the state funds will not be needed until there is need of cooperation, as the bill was passed for the purpose of cooperating with the federal government in this mat ter.
 Another reason is that the bill car ries an open, or blanket, appropria- tion and special levy would not be necessary for the preliminary eX- penses, as they may be paid out of the general fund.
 There has been much concern in certain quarters as to the large ex- pense to the state that this act might entail, which was later set at rest by the statement by Governor Thomas E. Campbell that if the bill passed with the $50O,0OO,OO appropriation with which it was introduced, the share of Arizona would be only $10,- 000,0O0 <
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
AJO VETERANS WANT
 IN AMERICAN LEGION
 AS CHARTERED POST

AJO, July 19.-More than 50 re- turned sailors and soldiers of Ajo met on Monday evening, July IA, at the Cases theatre at Ajo and effected a temporary organization to the end of becoming a post of the American Legion.
 w A. Davidson, Ajo war Vet, bet ter known as "Bilr'', was selected as chairman of the initial meeting and Charles l.. Hubbard was designated as secretary.
 An application for a charter was signed by IS of the men present, who presented their discharges from the service, and Bill Davidson was named as the one to forward the application and to receive the charter when ex- ecuted by the national executive com mittee of the American Legion.
 The proposed name of the Ajo post is the Art Taylor post of the Ameri- can Legion. Arthur F. Taylor, for whom the post is named. was drown ed while stationed in England during the early part of 1918.
 Buglars sounded the assembly call on the street in front of the Cases theatre before the meeting was called to order and the Ajo orchestra fur nished a musical concert before the business of organizing was com menced. The meeting was expressive in it's thanks to the members of the orchestra and the management of the Cases theatre for the courtesies eX- tended.
 After taking the steps necessary for cho hn in O adjourned, subject to the call of the chair.
 PHOENIX, July 19.-Tne beginning of the first aerial mail service in Arizona was established yesterday when Lieutenant O. J. Johnson, ac- companied by Robert Metzler, treas urer of the Southwest Cotton com pany, took the company mail, rose from the fair grounds, and 20 min utes later had made the first landing at Goodyear with an airplane and delivered the mail.
 After concluding his business with the company officials at the Good year plantation, Metzler brought out the mail, the pilot pointed her nose toward Phoenix, and in another 20 minutes the mail dropped as accur- ately as a bomb in front of the door of the main office in Phoenix.
 In the east on the established aerial mail routes, devices are being work ed out for the purpose of both picking up and delivering mail from an air plane, and it would not be surprising to see the first western application of these devices put into service right here in the Salt River valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
STATE TREASURER PLANS
 TO EXERCISE PREROGATIVES
 AS NORMAL BOARD MEMBER

PHOENIX, July Estate Treas urer Ross is preparing to take steps to make himself an active member of the Tempe normal school board and the northern Arizona normal school board. As far as known the state treasurer has never been con sidered a member of such boards, though Ross calls attention to the fact that the law is very clear on this point. It reads: "The state treas urer shall be, by virtue of his office the treasurer of each of the said (normaD boards"
 It is probable that Ross will file formal notice with each of the boards that he intends to assume Jurisdiction of the funds of these institutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

day. Phoenix was a close second for the heat record. however, with 108 to Yuma 112, while Douglas, Flag staff and Seligman, with precipitation slightly above two inches, contended for second place to Williams four and half inches of rain. Flagstaff was the coolest place in the state, as reported with a maximum for the week of so degrees. The lowest temperature recorded was 51, at Pres colt, though Williams had 53
 The heavy showers of the week in- terfered somewhat with crop cultiva- tion, according to the report, but this was more than compensated for by the unusual advance in vegetation. Beans, oats, spring wheat and pota- toes have made excellent progress in the north central part of the state. Cotton is doing well in the southwest, but the cantaloupe industry has been practically ended by the heavy rain fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
YOUR FIGHT Is GOD'S-IF YOU'RE ON HIS SIDE

It's hard sometimes to hold back. and seem Cowardly-but. remember-'Ven- geance is mine: l will repay
 It seems that the mills of God grind slowly. and the day Of reckoning appears to be far away-hut, vengeance is mine I will repay"
 The battle isn't yours alone. Every attack upon a clean character and pure
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

life is an assault against God-and q will repay saith the Lord"
 So you may go calmly about your duties never minding the attacks in the dark-''Nengeance is mine; l will repay saith the Lord"
 And some day you'u see God work silently. effectively, to crush the slander- or, the self-seeker.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
sYsrHe REV. CHARLES srgLzLe.

the Lord
 And therein every decent man may rest. and not scar his soul with bitter hate him and use him depsitefully
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
NoeALEs HAS FIGHT.

NOGALES, July 1a.-ETforts are being made by the city authorities toI round up a gang oj thieves that is| causing considerable trouble in this locality. For some time the resi- dential section has been bothered
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
sH0W BILL" DAVIDSON, ,ARzON|AN
 WENT ID WAR WITH GREENWAY

At the meeting of the American Legion Friday night John c. Greenway. formerly colonel of the 1O1st Infantry m France, entertained the members present with his experience in getting Bill Davidson to rance.
 Colonel Greenway said: "Bill Da, idson was an old timer in Arizona who was born in Cleveland but when a young man became dissatisfied with home conditions. ran away from home and enlisted in the Second Cavalry in Idaho of which Briga dier General Allen, now in ca and of the forces on the Rhine, was a second lieutenant.
 Bill took part in the Apach campaign and other small affairs until his enlist ment was up and was discharged. He drifted to Globe and became a lard rock miner in the old Dominion.
 When the spanish war came along Bill enlisted ana went to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
STATE LEGION PROGRESSING.

PHOENIX, July 19.-The work of organizing the Arizona branch of the American legion will be further ad- vanced when the eXecuti. e committee meets at Phoenix next Sunday.
 The state headquarters was secur- ed for Phoenix by the MaricOpa dele gation pledging itself to raise $30,0OO out of $9O,OOO for the erection of a building, the remainder to be raised by the other counties.
 It is apparent that the permanent secretary or adjutant, as he is likely to be called, will nave to reside at Phoenix, where state headquarters is located. He will devote all of his time 10 the work. The selection will be made by the executive committee.
 WHO IS. ADJUTANT GENERAL?
 PHOENIX. July 19.-An interesting and somewhat heated controversy has arisen as 10 who is really responsible for the bringing of quo warranto pro ceedings to determine who is ad- iutant general of Arizona. With the filing of the papers in the superior court yesterday a statement was is sued by Assistant Attorney General Whitney in which he declared that