davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19
YOU THINK NOBODY
LOVES YOU?
A Healthy Body and Keen
Mind Twin Attractions That
Hold Friends
HAPPIEsT PEOPLE ARE RED
BLOoDED
Pepto-Mangan Enriches the Blood.
A Wonderful Tonic and Vital
izer. Liquid or Tablets. /

Thin, scrawny people with blotch-
ed or colorless compilations, who
have no "pep" and find it difficult to
laugh and be merry and gay, would
find their lives vastly changed if they
would get plenty of real red blood
into their veins and thus look better
and be better.
Pepto-Mangan builds up the blood,
puts color into pale cheeks and
strength and vigor into tired bodies.
If you think that nobody loves you,
just try the experiment" of having
better health and see how people are
attracted to you by your vigorous,
wholesome appearance. If you are
not suffering from a serous ailment,
Pepto-Mangan will help you to better
health. Ask yourN druggist for
"Gude's" Pepto-Mangan. The name
"Gude's" on the package is sure
guide to the genuine Sold in both
LIQUID and tablet form. The medici-
nal value is the same. Use whichever
you prefer, but start now-don't de-
lay.-Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19

"Most of you have seen the state
ment that the state of South Caro-
lima produced last year per acre,
more than any other state in the un-
ion, except Arizona. What does that
mean? Why, it means that our pros
perity has increased overnight, be-
yond our Dreams How are we going
to use it? Unless we use this increas-
ed production in a proper way, in
stead of being a blessing to us it will
be our undoing.
eft has occurred that everyone
who is interested, for instance, in
livestock should be brought together,
to concentrate their efforts and ex-
change views with each other as to
how they can best promote the live
stock interests. The organization
wishes to offer to these men the op-
portunity and the facilities to carry
out these ideas.
"We propose to make a survey of
the state and furnish information to
the people of one section about the
other sections, and vice versa. Then
there are our transportation facili-
ties and a score of other matters in
which every South Carolinian is deep
ly interested.
GAS we work all of these matters
out, we want the newspaper men of
the state, men who are unselfsh and
willing to serve their state and their
campaign which is about to be launch
ed, success will be impossible unless
it is backed by a sincere desire to
help South Carolina. THE State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19

ship; improve community life in all
phases; encourage upbuilding of the
livestock industry; stimulate diversi-
fication of farm crops, ,and so add to
the health, happiness and prosperity
of the state; the general cleaning up
and then the advertising to the world
of the products and opportunities
South Carolina has to Offer
Governor Enthusiastic.
Much impetus was given to the
movement of "doing it for South
Carolina 'on Tuesday last when
group of the states editors were
guests of Governor Cooper at lun-
cheon in Columbia. The governor
gave a little talk which contained
clear and enthusiastic picture of his
conception of the undertaking and
explained why he has been willing to
give a large amount of attention to
the details of the campaign plans.
The governor emphasized the state
ment in his opening that "no one
connected with this organization is
seeking any personal profit. That is
one of the things they are not allow
ed to do. 1t is not question of any
person getting something for himself
but we want to put on big compre-
hensive program for South Carolina,
something that will start US on the
road to development.
"To be perfectly frank with. you, 1
had an idea last year, when the South
Carolina. development board was first
brought to my attention, that some
one had scheme to make some mon
ey. But as I have investigated and
looked into it, l find it is the under
taking of few patriotic people who
got this idea and this vision of put
ting on a definite program for the
state. First, we need to make study
of our own conditions and find out
what our defects and handicaps are
and get them out of the way. Having
done that, we could let others know
about it. That is the purpose of this
organization.
Conditions to be Faced.
"There are some things we may
Just as we'll look squarely in the face.
It is not going to minimize them in
the least to look over them. They are
there and facing them squarely and
intelligently is going to have great
deal to do with our immediate future
not only in this state, not only IN the
South, but throughout the entire
country.
"These things are called by vari-
Gus terms, one being natural reac-
tion; but because it is natural re-
action does not mean that it is not
serious. Sometimes you hear people
say''it is natural, I expected this con-
dition to follow the war;" and dis
miss it because since it is natural, it
is not serious. Because thing was
expected does not mean that it is not
serious.
"We today need to give our time
and attention, energy and resources
in building up fundamentally the
best interests of South Carolina.
Now let me call attention to two
or three things of the projects this
board is going to undertake. First
in Importance is education. Not only /
schooling, as it is termed, but the
widening of the vision of the whole
people. |
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19

Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria ,enriches the blood, builds up the system.
A true Tonic For adults and children. Soc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19
Development Board Began TO
Promote. Welfare Of South
Carolina Day Armistice
W.s Stoned.
Was Signed.

Carolina Day Armistice
Was Signed.
Members of the state executive
committee which is setting up the
campaign of South Carolina Develop
ment board will have their organiza-
tion meeting in Columbia Tuesday.
Governor Cooper and Former Gov
ernor Richard I. Manning are the
chairman and vice-chairman respec-
lively, of this committee.
Other members of the executive
committee are: Charles H. Barron,
Columbia; C. L. Cobb, Rock Hill; DR..
George B. Cromer, Newberry; B. E.
Geer, Greenwood; j. Ross Hanahan,
Charleston; L. D. Jennings, Sumter;
A. B. Jordan, Dillon; R. E. Lyon,
Anderson; W. R. McCuen, Laurens;
J. L. Minis, Edgefeld; w. R. Rich
ardson, Beaufort; j. T. Stevens, Ker-
shaw; Horace Tilghman, Marion; J.
Skottowe Wannamaker, st. Mat
thews; B. B. Williams, North; Bright
Williamson, Darlington.
To the personnel of this commit
tee as here given there will be two
or three additions at the. meeting
Tuesday, making total of about
30, representing every section and
important interest in the state.
One of the important matters of
business to come before the meeting
of the committee will be the fixing
of the goals of the drive and the
time. AS to the former, minimum
of 5000 members and an annual in
come of s250,OOO for three years
have been suggested The actual So
7icitation will probably be made in
the week of June 21, concluding on
the 26th.
Plan of Education.
An extensive plan Of education
will also be laid out by the commit
tee. While the character of the South
Carolina Development board is pref
ty well understood, there is feeling
that not enough emphasis has been
placed on the fact that the organi-
cation will not deal in generalities,
but in specific undertakings: that it
is distinctly cooperative and that it
especially seeks to unite great body
of the forward looking citizens to
think hard of their state-to edo it
for South Carolina"
I The South Carolina Development
board dates from November II, 1918
when a small gropu of citizens de-
termined to set up an organization
to seek the advancement of the state.
March 9, 1920 was held the South
Carolina Reconstruction assembly in
Columbia, at which time the develop
ment board took its present definite
form and since then it has formulat-
ed program of specific activities.
In answer to the question Of "what
kind of an organization is the South
Carolina Development board?" the
following statement was made at the
headquarters in Columbia:
"It is a large number of citizens
banded together to carry to success
full conclusion such activities as will
bring development to the agricultu-
raj, industrial and natural resources
of the state; better health conditions
and schools; encourage farm owner
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19

For spoke and axes tough second growth highland hickory
used For hubs md eoes the sturdy white oak is preferred
This wood gro, upon the mountain side The ground hard
the climate has fight for M 1t has nearly twice
the strength and hickory that under softer conditions
Outdoors under shelter remains for three to FIVE years. The
sap dries in it. giving strength that's kin to steel n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19

you the buyers are the real buds of wagons You put
v the final okay upon the of ceain materials and
l. structon when you buy wagoncontaining them-and
the Thornhi Wagon is built Upon an Of facts
we are willing to rest our case We belize the Thornh way
would be your way if you should build a waon.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
DEAN INGE FORECASTS
BRITISH SOCIAL CHANGES
"Pre:War England Going Concern,
But Postwar England Gone
Al; -. r-t.-T.r- - W..
2" III. Concern" Hssays. Ss''''

s,sf -.,t.-.ze 'fr- b.
Crossed Attantic Cable Service to Tie: Star.
LONDON, November 20-"Pre-war
England was going concern; post
war England is gone concern" said
Dean: Ihge of st. Paufs. in a speech
before the Eugenics Education, se-
ciety, The goose that laid the gold
en- egg is having her throat Cat. s.;;ta-
There must be. before long, q re-
pudiatfon of the scraps Of paper upon
whichithe nations debts of honor are
inscribed. This will mean the Ap-
pearance OF taxpaying classes. and the
masses will have to tax themselves,
The country will be very poor to
large extent, and barbarian Wastefti.
ness will come to an end, because
there will be nothing to waste.
The principle Of Limitation Of out
put will be applied to. procreattxe
i the bes5asamilfeS VIII Inevitably dig.
appear In thousands Of professional
class homes. tradition. culture and
trefnement will be maintained at the
price Of family suicide Z
There IS now q general revolt
against the dictatorship OF science
and intellect is spoken of contemptu-
ously."
Speaking of eugenics in general, he
! said that only in the lowest strata do
ths worst specimens marry. I'm the
Higher ranks" he said. "the degener-
| ate stock tends to die out, unless
| there is great wealth Of beauty"
Evening star., 1920-11-21
LEADING GERMAN PLANTS
BECOMING AMERICANIZED
Stream Of q. 8. Capt.
tai Reported Flowing Into
i Teuton Industry.

Gross Atlantic Cable Service TO The Star.
LONDON. November 2O-Leidine
German industrial concerns and man
ufacturers are gradually becoming
Americanized. according to d. G. An
derson. president Of the Cycle Motor
Corporation of Rochester. N. r. who
has returned to London after an ex-
tensfye business trip to Germany.
'"rhere is tremendous stream OF
American capital flowing into German
industry from great American manufac-
turing concerns" said Mr.. Anderson to-
day. '"These concerns realise tho i'm
poitance of the present low rate Of ex-
change. The majority Of firms are pre-
pared to wait until enormous Russian
markets are reopened. The expenses
for labor for factories in Germany ara,
very small and the German market fof
American goods manufactured there 10
very large. The Germans look to
America for the bulk Of trade when
tho prohibitive exchange rates are I'D.
justed.''
According to Mr.. Anderson there 10
no danger of bolshevism running riot
In Germany. - 49,.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
SEEK FARMS in CANADA
1876, 900 British Ex-Service Men
File Applications. :.

ss-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
LONDON. November 20.-To date
135, 900 ex-service men have flied ap-
plications under the imperial govern
Ment's scheme for the advancement Of
free passage money to Canada 70 work
en- farms. A great increase In the
number Of applications is expected IN
the next few weeks, as the governments
offer expires December 81. Z.
Fifty per cent Of the applicants are
married men who desire to take their
wives and children with them. The
overseas settlement board is now con-
sidering the requests. Less than 25
per cent of the total Of applications have
been favorably acted upon to date.
An overwhelming number Of factory
hands are clamorng to pay passaGe to
the Dominion rather than face Q winter
Of unemployment in England. As they
possess the necessary 10 pounds Tor ad-
mission to Canada, the Canadian fmnf.i
grafton department Is poweYless to pre-
vent departure.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
VOICE
!. IN BRITISH RULE
| Dominion Leaders Demand
| Full Equality in Cow
-. *. j =. .:s.'a r., =
erning Empire.
By EDWARD PRICE BELL.

By EDWARD PRICE BELL
By Cabls to The Star and chicago Daily Nswa
7 Copyright. 1890.
LONDON. England, November ~
Communications are taking place be-
tween the British government and the
other governments Of the empire con-
corning tho future constitutional re-
lations Of the imperial family. This
dominion statesmen want It dealt with
De!ore another crisis shall arise re.
curing the empire to present q SOLO
front against its enemies.
'Inere is no evidence OF any serio
Centrifugal agitation in any part Of
the British realms, but all the domin.
IONS desire more definite place ana
voice in the governing of the empire.
In other words, they aim at complete
CO ,stitutional equality with the
viii not resist this aim. Those at
present in control Of British affairs.
as we'll as any set Of men that con-
ceivably can take their place, realize
that only by the fullest freedom OF
the dominionS within the empire can
its future be secured.
If there has appeared to be de-
liberate shying at this first and great
est OF imperial problems by the chiefs
IN Downing street it was not because
they were in the least out OF SYM
pathy. with the dominion point Of
view, but because the heaped-up du-
ties Of the day have overwhelmed
them. Dominion opinion, however, is
displaying restiveness. Some Of tho
communications from overseas show
that indefinite delay will not be borne
patiently.
The imperial prime ministers will
meet In London next June. specially
summoned to work on lines similar
to those Of the imperial war cabinet
meetings in 1917 and 1918. Urgent
problems confront them and co-ordi-
nation Of policy and action Is their
object. 1t is not to be a constitutional
conference in name. but it may turn
out to be a constitutional conference
in fact. -
Both the home government and the
governments Of the dominions feel
that with all the marvellous binding
power Of tradition and sentiment
the British empire ID. not vet sum-
the Inevitable shocks to which Vt may
ci entity compact properly to Withstand
be exposed.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
U, S. BLAMED FOR DROP.
Local Prices in London Near Pre-.
~ War Low Levels.
cros,-A Atlantic Cable Service to me star.

Cross-Atlsntic Cable Service to The Star. -
LONDON, November 20. = Further
fans in the prices Of certain principal
commodities in England are bringing
wholesale values close to pre-war
levels. The fall of prices in the
United States is principally RESPONSE
BILE for the decline here. according
to the London Chamber Of Commerce,
which has just issued the following:
In England. but a gradual feadjust-
rnent In the direction it should take"
The secretary Of the chamber said
today
!; Talk Of slumps In tho United States
and England IL dangerous. While
prices are now falling rapidly here. as
a result OF drops In the United States,
i think 1t. will. be . long tina befefer
.they reach 7aelYel pre.war levels" !. /. 5 )
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29

karolyi - socialisticko-ko-
munisticky apostol. Do Prahy
dosel anglicky list "Daily He
raid" re dne %. zari. v elsie
tomto nachazi Sc jednosloupco-
w interview mad'arskym hra
b6tem Karolyim. Interview ko-
nal Sc v Praze. Dopisovatel
sdeluie. 70 hrabe Karo1vi stal
se - socialistou. On neien prV
vvznava Na1xe. ale nr0 7Tnkl
GO rozsahl6hn poZenkOv6ho
bnhatstvf TThrach (nnmH5e
90 tam totiz dnns vibnr vrh+itN
nebot' pnda nalez' prt tam.
kdo ii obds1dvaif. Karolvi
zTekl so sro1ecenstfho posta.
vent a v1nnie nrS vasknr,l svo.
II anerci; "stavbe ,novVch So
cialnich radh. = v dalsf c.
sti interv;ewu onakuif Sc NJ
7nanne vHci. pokud SO tVk5 n1a.
s+i Karo1viho v ohon revn1u.
cfch uhersktch. Zaifmavo lost
ieho sd1leni. 10 k holsavick6.
mn nrevratu doSlo hlavna pro.
TO. ze Ententa vzala Uhran
nemad'arske teritorium - prc
70 veTaina mfn6nf spoiilo go \
~nvolutnfmu CHM a rhtelo iit
Ruskem proti Dohode. Name
tedv noveho - "hrabeciho boil
sevika." pfitele Smeralova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29

Ceskoslovenska republika
demobilisuje. President repu-
bliky vydal vcera toto rozhod-
mutt: "Pane ministre Narodni
obrany," k navrhu Vasemu
narizuji podle par. %. branne-
no zakona ze dne 1a. brazna
1920, {. 1913 sb. z. a n, uplnou
demobilisaci dnem IL. rijna
1920, to jest dnem, kdy ma.
stoupi cinnou sluzbu novacci
odvedeni podle branneho zako.
ma z roku 1920. Tato demobili-
SAGE budiz provedena podle
vynosi, ktere vyda minister.
stvo Narodni obrany v mezich
par. 4, narizeni vlady republi-
ky ceskoslovenske re dne 27.
cervence 1920, (. 470, sb. 2. a
n. a budiz ukoncena nejpozde-
| il koncem 1nora 1921. V Pra-
ze, dne 6. rijna 1920. T. G..
Masaryk, v. r., Gen. Husak, v.
r." - Timto rozhodnutim mari
zuje Sc propust6ni muzstva
lroTnfki 1895 az 1893. kter4
bylo We vojenske sluzbe jeste
dob valecnych a jehoz demo-
bilisacf nastava vlastne mirovy
stav. Provedeni demobilisace
ponechano bylo ministerstvu
Narodni obrany, ktere il usku-
tecni tax, ably byl zajisten W.
cvik novackG a udrzen normal
nj chod sluzebni, jak Sc o tom
mluvi v narizeni vlady republi-
ky ceskoslovenske re dne 27.
cervence 1920. Musf byti pri
tom pohlizeno k tomu, aby po
dobu nejnutnejsiho vycviku no
lvackd nez1stala republika bez
jakekoliv pohotove vojenske o.
brany a ably propousteni do
sud slouziciho muzstva dalo Sc
podle toho, jak vycvik novat-
kd bude pokratovati jak bu-
de mono pocitati jejich L.
spesnym pouzitfm. z techto O.
hledd byl nejvzdalenejsi ter
min uplne demobilisace stano-
|ven ma konec unora 1921.
Zmarena kradez v lesnicko-
drevarske bance. v dome Les
nicko-drevarske banky ma Va
clavskem namesti dopaden v
nedeli o pdl jedne hodine noe
ni Josef Schleis, 18lety pfislus-
lny do Dobrikova u Domazlic.
Pri prohlidce nalezena u neho
II pacidla, 8 paklicG a nebozez.
lVeci tyto sv6dci, re Sc hodlal
vloupati do bankovnich mistno-
sti a vykrasti je. Vysetrovanfm
Izjisteno, ze Schleis sc vloupal
v noci ma 18. t. m. do postovni-
no 1radu v Moravske ulici ma
Kr. Vinohradech. Otevfel 81
paklicem zelezny zaves, pro-
vital a vyrazil vypln u dvefi,
nacez vnikll do mistnosti, kde
pokousel Sc vyloupiti stolky IL
rednfkl. Pri tom byl patrne
|vyrusen a uprchl, neodciziv nj
|Geho. Posleze vloupal Sc
|Schleis v noci dne 10. zari do
pokladny biografu invalidd ma
Porici, kde odcizil pokladniku
IVaclavu Preisovi sporitelni
knizku ma 100 K. Lupic dodan
do vazby zemskeho trestniho
soudu pro zlocin kradeze.
| Roztrzka We stranS socialne
demokraticke a DSlnicke Tel.
Jednoty. Vybor Svazu D. T. j.
lpojednaval o Nudalostech We
lstrane socialne demokraticke a
ucinil toto usneseni: "Nepripu-
slime "a zadnou cenu do nasich
jednot spory o taktiku We stra-
Inc, zachovavame naprostou
neutralitu a budeme prisne re-
spektovati vzajemne smysleni
i xySocb ooyIr,,hy1 q cou1 1rr,xok q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
TEPLE, PLETENE KABATKY
PRO NEMLUVNATA po 48c

isou nyni v prodeji v striznich
obchodech gu Koudeld", 4735
Broadway a 4288 Warner Rd.
pokud zasoba patnacti tuctG
staci.
Jsou dvou slusnych stfihn,
ozdobne pletene, nektere rd-
zovym neb modrym obsivanim
zdobene a jine cele bile.
Tyto kabatky prodavaji Sc
jinde po 98c a po $1.25 kus.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
ZPRAVY z CZECH.

AK MA ! Il NEAk j.
Ze z6pisniku byv. prince
Windischgraetze uvadime tyto
dryvky: Opusten: Jel jsem do
Schoenbrunnu. Celia ulice Ma
riahilf byla pima rozcilenych
lidf. Schoenbrunn lezel v tenn,
note. Jak by byl vymrel. Hrad-
nj straze jiz nebylo, telesne
straze rovnez ne. Vzpomnel
jsem 81, ze Conrad z Hoetzen-
dorfu pfijal bohat6 vynosne
mfsto plukovnika vsech teles-
nych strait. Kde byl nyni? Sc
del v bezpeci We sve vile v Be-
laku. Zdalo Sc mi, ze nebylo
jeho osobnosti ddstojnym, ze
byl v teto chvili vzdalen. Ia
bocil jsem k levemu kridlu, w.
stoupil po zadnfch schodech
nahoru do prvniho poschodi.
Nj jedineho lokaje nebylo lie
spatfiti. Bylo II hodin v noci,
ale ami iedineho sluhy jsem ne.
potkal. Prisel jsem k predpo-
koji; zde sedel We velke prazd-
ne mfstnosti krfdelnf pobocnik
Jeho Velicenstva korvetnf ka-
pitAn Schonta a cetl v knize.
"Cfsaf jiz ceka", podotknul.
Cfsaf byl samote. Byl jiz
skutecn9 sam. Schoenbrunn byl
mrtvy, straze Sc rozutekly, slu-
hove zapomneli ma povinnost,
slavnostnf sine liduprazdne.
Nadhera kol .neho ztratila svdj
smysl, m6sto u jeho nohou Sc
rozpoutalo, jeho trdn Sc koli-
sal, stal zde opusten cd svych
tri opor, generality, kleru a
slechty. Byl osamocen. - Po-
sledni starost: Cd prveho Okla
mziku statni katastrofy selha-
valy nadobro jen vojenske IRA
dy. Jako "a valky, tax chovala
Sc vetsina vyssich vojenskych
hodnostafd hanebnym zpIso-
benz. Tito hrdinove cd zelene-
no stolu, ktefi Sc navzajem o.
vesovali fady, byli We chvili ne
bezpec{ prvni, kteri Sc v bez-
peel uchylili. Kdyz byly profile
davany zasuvky techto hrdind,
nalezeny byly cetne zadosti Ia
ud9leni krize terezianskeho.
Kdyz jiz vedeli, jak beznadej-
ny jest stav armady, nemeli IT,
to lide JIM jineho ma starosti,
nez uchazeti sc o nejvyssi wy
znamenanf, ktere mnze moe
nafstvi udeliti.
Nsmci sc nemsni. Ze Zelez-
ne Rudy. Denne pfset Sc, o tom,
jak nemecka zpupnost rosie, a
stale jen marn6 cekame, be Sc
Nemci umoudfi budou ziti s
nAmi v miru. Zatim vsak bourf
ma vsech stranach We svych no.
vinach a take kde mohou,
skutky dokazujf, jak vazi 81
statu naseho. Pred kratkym
casem vyznacil klub ceskych
turistG z Klatov velkymi O.
v9tmi cestu re Zelezne Rudy
pres Jezero Mlaka do Prasil.
Jak dnes tyto znacky vypadaji,
je zalostne. Otlucene kameny,
i 8 korou stromovou nozem O.
fezane kmeny, blatem pohaze-
ne. Ma nasi cervenou barvu
NELL obzvlast9 spadeno, a po
ofezanf il nahradili barvou
modrou, bavorskou. Ma stro-
mech a sloupech napsany jen
nadavky Cechdm, zkratka vse,
co vzdy charakterisovalo do
sud characteristic "bodrou'
povahu nasich "vezdy dobrych
sdsadn". Mistnf kruhy lesnicke
zostfily dozor mad pachateli
techto zlotfilostf.
Zlocinec ma bramborach.
Syn rolnfka Loessla v Ruditz-
grunu u Falknova hlfdal v mi
nulych dnech ma poll brambo-
ry, aby zabranil kradezi. Ia
stihnuv tam v9tsf pocet muzi a
Zen, vystfelil ma poplach do
a1yuIrohv a 1>vy "a 30 hno1 VSinh