davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
Executors Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County of Edgefeld.

Under and by authority of al or
der of the Probate Court. Notice is
hereby given that on the Eth day
of September, A. D., 1920 at Elm
wood, at the residence of A. G.
QUITS, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, l will
proceed to sell all Of the personal
property belonging to the
estate of the late James T. QUITS.
deceased, consisting principally of
household and kitchen furniture.
Piano, iron safe, two-horse wagon,
top buggy and harness, black
smith tools, plows, and all other
personal property belonging to said
estate.
Sale to begin promptly at ten
O'clock A. NJ.
A. G. QUITS,
Executor of the last will of James
T. QUITS. deceased.
August 25, l92O.-3t.
-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
Retail Prices to Tumble This
Fall.

Washington, Aug. 27. Retail
prices, in the opinion of the federal
reserve board, will decline slightly
during the coming fall and winter
months and will slump next spring
to still lower levels.
Summarizing recent changes in
prices of various commodities, the
board in a report last night said that
"saving afforded by manufacturers
through lessened cost of material and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
PROPER TIME TO CUT WHEAT
When Straw Has Lost Nearly All Of
Green Color and Grains Are
Not Entirely Hard.

Wheat may be cut with safety when
the straw has lost nearly all its green
color and the grains are not entirely
hardened. If cut sooner than this
shriveled kernels will result. If left
standing until fully ripe .bleached
appearance, due to the action of the
elements, often results, and loss from
shattering may ensue. Wheat that is
fully ripe is also more difficult to
handle. Where the area of wheat Is
large, cutting should begin as early
as it can be done safely.-Farmers'
Bulletin 1856. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
CONVENIENT STABLE RAKE

The Improvement claimed here is
that the rake has two working edges;
the tootbed edge is used to rake loose
litter, and the smooth edge to take up
the finer particles which pass through
the teeth. 1t is made Of single piece
,Qf metal. -.-----
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
Senator Smith Denounces as
False His Opponents Charges

II sy s sbsSsS ia % G of a this
aoms:dn V sss
abs M false the 5 M nap s ay them
to the he best Hssf ofmy 'pi ability pSp' y '''s
acnsM mFrsR fRis sssPsEs Tss f4t'
hat
y se9 4 ss poea f
distorted the facts n,1 They are
esTsd tBs following my replied
'.'Coumba, S. c., August 6, 1920
I" Hon. E. D. Smith,
t'L 'Lynchburg, S. G..
"sDear Sir
I am reliably informed that being consistently circulated
that am taking an interest in the present
do not know that you very much about the mayer b as
commpnieation eoS pnits '''' ''S''4 'NN'
not sf5E ssa ve R0 IN the Coming
opnon opH a1'ge ge sboud be
had with within the last few few years. ears
soa soa have
is without solicitation from any
IF wish do as whether will 90 you
good or harm, you must be the Judge.
Very respectfully,
"To which replied as follows:
columbia, S. c., August 9, 1920,
12O2a Main Street.
Honorable Cole L Blease,
Columbia, South Carolina.
have ss areu
much for as s9F
Very sincerely yours
".E. Smith.
absolutely all statement Of the contrary is
sssBs Ss sass %
his friends candidacy this letter
until George Warren August 2 at the
paign meeting Monck's Corner.
the of all
Democrats
amongst people, which longer exist that is his privilege but
when charges with combination repeat it
is absolutely false. ~,
Card From MIR. Weston.
have Just been Mr. George Warren
United States Senate which he refers to
the rppued campaign manager of Senator Smith,
positive unequivoca statement that not
the campaign of Senator Smith and state
absolutely false AS to the implication that
negotiated any Mr. Blease that also is absolutely false
fpoL1T1cAL ADVERTISEMENT sFRANCIS H. WESTON .s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
Card From MIR. Weston.

=
and increased efficiency of labor
must eventually be reflected in a.
downward movement of retail prices"
Although a general slight slump in
retail prices during the next few
months was forecast, the board was of
the opinion that in some lines high
er prices were probable" due to the
fact that purchases For the autumn
and winter trade had aheady been
contracted for at the old level of
prices" Changes in the prices of raw
materials, (which were reported to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
TO Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, sur.
FfcHf dressing .that-reiievcs, pain and hsals at
Ee same time. Not iniraent. 2sc. ".nn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
Wonderful Slot: Machine.

Most people are familiar with the
machines which sell chocolate and
chewing Il gum. An interesting develop
fnent in this field is large apparatus
Chat. dispenses bottled beverages, sand
Wiches and chewing gum. It's cooling
chamber has space for the. accommo-
dation Of 96 bottles, while a preeool-
ing compartment, in which bottles are
chilled by immersion In the water that
drains from the ice. has an equal ca
pacity. In order to encourage patrons
t6 return empty: bottles to the ma
chine stick OF. gum is discharged
when d bottle fs placed III the receiver
provided for 4. 2 A counterfeit detec-
tor rejects spurious coins. A complete
record Of an transactions is kept by a
sales-registering mechanism. The only
attention the machine requires is that
involved Ia stocking and icing It.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
IMPORTANT DATE IN HAWAII Y a
Modern History Of Islands May Be
s Said to- Have Begun on oe,
tober 23, 1919.

The one hundredth anniyerAarJ OF
the departure Of the al st missionaries
from the United States to the Sand
wich islands, as they we're thea known,
viii be celebrated at Honolulu. 0cto-
ber. %. On that date iz1 the year 1919,
the brig Thaddeus. Captain Hunnewell,
sailed from Boston for Hawaii. The
vessel anchored at Kailua, Kona,
Island of Hawaii, April $3.50, and the
missionaries landed that day to begin
their work Of civHfzing the natives and
converting them to Christianity. Those
who arrived ii Hawaii on the Thadde-
Us were Asa Thurstofi. and Hifman
Bingham, ordained missionaries, with
their wives; Danis1 Chamberlain,
Thomas Holmes, Samuel Whitney.
Samuel Ruggles, Elisha LOOMS and
,funr Hawaiians-Honoiii -Hopu and
Kanui-who had received some educa-
Hon at Cornwall institute, and George
Humohumo, son OF Kaumuali, the king
OF the Island Of Kauai. The Hawaii
ans had been taken to the United
States IN trading vessels. Traders and
whaIers had been visiting Honolulu for
Some years before the arrival OF the
missionaries, but It is from the latter
event that the modern history OF Hs-
waii dates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
untasted Emergency Ration.

Al correspond writing from the
front before the fighting came tos.an
end, said that the emergency ration
supplied to our. soldiers still remained
d mystery to them: Few indeed have
even tasted this scientific nfe-sa1er OF
which the army boards are SO proud.
Ii looks iike ground oatmeal ); but 1t
Is said to be- the last word In concen-
frafed calories and protein. 1T con-
tafns the juices and sustaining parts OF
all meats and vegetables known to man,
with q little gluten thrown in. Most sol
diers have not dared to taste it. A court
martial threatens anyone who eats the
emergency ration unnecessarily, and
almost never, so they say, did any SOL
dier find It necessary. Hot meals
from rolling kitchens were virtually
always to be had.-Youth's Compan-
, inn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
n,eniis fui, Dress.

win the returned soldiers who are
sa.d fe be ordering eelored evening
suits be strong enough to overthrow
the black tradition established by Lord
Lytten7 -,
: very few. perhaps, Of those who
for go years have meekly bowed to
that tradition, have known its origin.
SAYS the Londan Chronicle. Until the
publication Of pelham" coats worn
for evening dress were of different
colors, chiefly brown, green or blue,
bat Iha hoSelfSf f1aKes one Of his fe-
male characters feIis the hero a blue
coat does Ees Suit his complexion.
.You sook best In black; she says,
(Which Is great compliment, for
peotuae nusf be very daifsfang guished in
ap,npsaranss ,n q Iss Is do % g. e Ind forthwith
salI men iI ieh5se ,ss Is take the comp piinent
70 Themselves. -. 9.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
:is3s-~ -, sssi.SsS2s
/ palnI,e Hill IA Wright St. remodel

i;..5s--
sP.alpI1 Hill IA Wright St, remodel
| ing residence, 81 20 90 * : -
| Friday Kershaw, I13 Manning ave-.
rue, new negro restaurant, $500.
II. L@Scarbo 425S n. Main St.,
}remodeling residence, s2oo:
DuRant Hardware Co, 11-13 N.
Main street, remod deling store, ID, ,e0t.'
/. Ralph Hill, 3 Caldwell street. neW
brick store: s12, ,o0o. -s.s3.
Levy & Moses, Il 2 South Main street,
private auto garage, s125.
NeiH O.Donnell,g 20 S. Main street
remodeling brick warehouse,
r. w. .McCalum, Ito s. Blanding5
street. wiring house FOR lights, $55.
3. c.. Prioieau. l02 s. Washington
street, private auto garage, $S9:s
Ross j. kennedy, 10S Kendriek
street, wiring house for lights, Sic
Cephus Ford, 22S Manning avenue
remodeiing negro restaurant, $40
Geo. NJ Foxworth, 2S Park avenue,
wiring house for lights, $50.
Singer. Sewing Machine Co, 50 g.
Main street, remodeling inside store.
SIS.
Joseph Palmer, 405 w Hampton
avenue, remodeling residence, sS0a s.
IF. c. :Iaynsworth, Magnolla
street, private auto garage, S1S0:sss
w D. Boykin, 109 S. Sumter street,
new tin. roof on residence, 6
c. G. Rowland. corner Liberty g
Council street, new brick garage, $780,:
600. * &
= Mark Reynolds, so2 w: Calhoun
street, relnodelipg residence, $500:
DIR. Burk Watson, Wright street,
new bungalow 81 600.
Rebecca Taylor. l02 Williams street,
remodeling resfd denee, Sloe.
Total, $s2.165. -; -
D:J. MeKIEVER,
City Building Inspector.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
!. ..''tt ttoaded Cigars.

Arepsd the hotels Of San Francisco
patrons are warned to be on the look.
out for the cid trick Of the, loaded
cigar. Some inventive genius has put
out one that contains fireworks ,and
when it begins to shoot the air is
flied with set pieces representing
men ON horseback, French trenches
and the retreat Of the Huns. w. Fl
HarI. fnnncier and investor OF Helena
Mont, AYERS that these things are
true and that he saw a parade OF won
derfal pictures when a friend Slipped
him one Of the cigars In the lobby OF
the Palace last week. He says that
cigar produced the entire battle OF
chateausThierry : before he couid
smother it.--0regonian.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
Far,n Products by Parcel Post.

Wilmington, Del, is to receive farm
products by parcel post truck service.
The service between that city and
Salisbury, Md, began recently, TWO
large army trucks bearing eggs, but
ter. fish, oysters, crabs, berries and
such direct from land or sea to the
consumer. Stops are made at every
town along the route which can claim
q post Office. Provision has also been
made for acceptance Of parcel post
material for New York, transfers to be
made at Chester; and through truck
service from Wilmington to Philadel-
phia viii be established.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
Cl AIMS HONOR FOR GEORGIAN 1
Savannah Newspeper Asserts That:
Elias HoWs Was Net lnsenter
Of the Sewing Machine.

eE1,, ..A,,tarerv 1,f the h,rtt, of Fyfes
ss.sna ~ anasst y yansxs ,snn - - ;rr , a;,,
oW :, s.as $50 49, = 4,
"a sne,ss~s ~ ssoe satapasd ass os v
sau - .ha dav ohsa.ras uort
s sess ~ asa,,,s Wy sas UDsei nawa NJ,
.., .9.a 80 sss., ~, ,,ssi - tsa = d+,1ssrv ont
seo.s ~. ,St,nsas 81 nsrican
q .heSs =. = :, a. ~ aa,..a.
yss Ns.neu y - a.sa e..sus ps.
oI nus .eiion Msn y ploaaee .sa. saes ,n,ar,s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
Fright .nrpert.

The lesson was on the rabbit.
s..1l.,ihe rabbit has long ears, fur on
IL body and 4 tail. nothing to speak
SSk sthoughn the master informed the
sle next day he wanted to see what
xke5 Knew about It.
Now, then, Rupert" he barked to
& particularly bright youth. .teh me
something about the rabbit"
THE rabbit has q TAIL" said Ru.
pert, eyeing his silent fellows triam.
phant2y, "but It mustn't talk about II. $
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
MONK CHAM CALLED MYTH
Recent Travellers in south Ameriea
g. Explain 5probabie origin of Story
once fn1piiSttly Beii1yed

An interesting artIeieby Prof. 3: 9. .
I,Gudsef. in !; resent issue ef Natural
EEsHistory, deals fAe time -honored
story en- which smost af as were
brought up thst4s & .merican mon,
Keys are hi the habft OF crossing allfga-
tSfIhfssted streams by linking Their
fafIs aid :ITegs fo form a living bridge.
Pictures oi THIS feat once figured ex-
.teasivgly III me school Biographies.
ana Prof fessor .audger reproduced such
picture from 4 Fourth reader pub
ushed ss late as 1897. The story was
arst told, so far as known; by the Jes-
utt pgtesf Padre jose Aeosta in a
WORK published IN 1853 Several later
Wr1fefs havs repeated the tale. The
hrsf person ts dispute IT'S vefacity was
5BarM sH:ulhbSidt. s: Recently expfof-
Ii US of Soata America when they mem
ton the story Il eli, express skept-
cism. FlnaiI Aessss Eco =. Miller
ana Ge5-ge sK. ekefffe tie Ameri-.
can Museum OF Natural History, who:
have done 50 much travelling and col
1ecting sn South Ameriea. haye sag-.
sesfsd 70 Pfofsssof Gudger d 'piausi-
BE origin Tor such tales: They think
that the story Of the monkey bridge"
has come about through observation
81 i procession 1f monksys crossing
raYine or stream On pendent llama
~-Sde1tthe American
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
LED TO RESCUE BIZ DREAM
Tug Captains centldencs Ii, Vision
He Had Proved Forttnste fSr
Two Fishermen.

Guided by dream, Capt. Adam
Parzoci1n Of d Lake Michigan tug
found two men who had been drifting
about helpless ia q broken motor
launch for four days. The rescue was
just III time to save the mems lives,
for the feet Of one were frozen and the
others hands were frostbftten and
they were exhausted from cold and
hunger.
Captain Paczocha hat his dream
while taking nap at his home in Mil
waukee one afternoon. when he
aweke he described to his family how
he had seen launch drifting about
helpless In the storm-swept lake and
how he had swung his boat alongside
and saved two men.
"Tm going te find them," said the
captain; after telling Of the dream Vi
sioH: 'ss
he set out the next morning and by
midafternoons he had located the
launch. The two men IN the launch
were George eostigan and Joseph Bud.
sfeez. Jones Island fishermen who Had
met with misfortune while out hauling
IN their nets: Driven about by sud
den storm that arose on the lake they
sought ito make shore Until the gaso-
Sire engine I'm the launch gave out.
Then they drifted about helpless.
The rescued mems FIRST request was
for cigarettes. They he'd been unable
to smoke for four days because their
n, tches had become wet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
Chinese Made First eread7

It Is ssaM that the Chinese were
The Arst bread makers, and they made.
bread from wheat and rice as early
as 1898 b. g. Probably the 1rst bread
made from yeast was baked IN Eng
land In about 1884 Aerated bread.
which rises from carbonic acid gas
injected into, the dough. became some
what common ID 1857, but practically
all bread, bakery.made or homemade.
owes it's leayening to yeast or king
powder. s. s = IS: IS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
Much Bull ding in
Sumter
Fifty.Two Permits Issued in
May, Much Money Spent

There has been much building act1V-
|tty in Sumter in the past few months
but the statement from Mr.. D. j. NC
Kiever that the $4,000 mark was
passed in the month of May is sur
prising to those that are not IN close
touch with the construction work in
kSumter. It is another proof OF sum
tres. progressiveness that the people
are not waiting for lower prices when
there is no sight Of them, but are go
ing ahead and doing business now. a
total Of 50 permits We're issued during
the month and they are as follows:
J. w. Cox, n. Magnolia street, new
cabinet shop, $1,000.
Sumter Machinery Co., F. Mary ST
new auto repair shop, S1,500.
c. B. Preacher, 16 Blanding street,
remodeling residence, $3.50.
Annie Davis. 321 Manning avenue,
Iremodeling residence, $500.
NJ. H. Flaun, 311 W. Calhoun street
lremodelng residence, s75.
Geo. D. Shore, Council street, re-
modelling negro tenant house, SIS.
Geo. D. Shore Bradford street, re-
modelling negro. tenant house, $3.50.
S. w WIngate, IS Edward street
new bungalow, $4,000.
r. H Witherspoon, 3l3 Church ST.,
remodeling residence, $500.
j. NJ Watts, "a Wright street,
shingling residence, $3.50.
Minnie Wright. foot End Street,
shingling house, $3.50.
DR.. E. S. Booth, 313 w. Hampton
avenue, new bungalow, $500.
Cecil Wilson, % Broad street, pri-
vate auto garage, $3.50.
Barlow Walsh, 16 Kendrick street
private auto garage, $50.
| Mrs. E. D. Brunson, % S. Washing
ton street, rerhodeling residence, $3.50
J. S. Jero, 239 Manning avenue, re-
modelling residence, SIS.
e. w. 1Mccanum, 3o5 S. Salem ave
nue. shingling residence, $3.50:
/ E. w McCallum, 127 Broad street
Singing residence, $3.50
r. R. Oder, SOP w. Liberty street
new gasoline filling station, $500
G. &C. Warren, 421 w. Hampton
avenue, remodeling residence, $2,0ee
Mrs. Annie Muller, 81 Haynsworta
street, Singing residence, $40.
Edwin Boyle, 10 Park avenue re.
modelling residence, $1,000.
Mrs: Andrena Moses, 212 N. Mair
street. ren1odeling residence, $500.
+. wv. Jackson, w Calhoun street
L new BUNGALOW, $1,000.
J. D. Harper, 40 S. Main street
new brick store, $4,000.
G. c. Cooper, 201 Broad street, re
modelling residence, $1,000.
Mrs Aston ]. Stubbs, 246 Churcf
street, remodeling residence, $4,000.
J. D. Wilder, II s. Magnolia street
auto shed, $25.
Moses Green, IA Church street, re
modelling barn, $40.
D. James Winn, 213 N. Purdy street
remodeling residence, $40.
Mrs. Mary Warren, 1 8 Warren stree
remodeling residence, $50.
Ralph HILL. Wright street, pri.
yate auto garage, $1,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
ror souirrel,s nests.

In the South, instead S0f living m
the hollow trees. the fcx squirrels build q
big nests inl the tops of; the pine and
ether trees. usually OF Spanish moss.
says the American Forestry Magazine.
In these they sleep, also carrying e
them the pine cones. In the hardwood
forests Of tl1e North, dry leaves take e
the place of the Spanish moss and 9
conspicuous nest is built with gu Ga.
trance hole at the side.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12

esbsns Cisrlsass ID cehlehx VfSnt9
vst ssf That
Pepper Cams Next

tr1nan supplies were getting ratissf
kken the American army OF Ac-
afion moved across the Rhine 1t
enx The population was eating
tenSh black bread which was nothing
han L bran nmasli wearing paper
shf and going SrtaaHy INV ashed.
hey MD no soap. ~ s -
Ils xlnosf netting the Ger.
se&ns wont do for e piece sof Amer
ssep. The EaszashMe1nen VII darn
iloss;bEs holes III the douehpoy's
Is1d ifis tronserss scrub his
gins. ana weu1a stand guard in his
Ylsse Sc assured they VIII be rewarded
portion of mis- delicacy. Soap
flls preference over eiSareftess
.$ls5eo3afes off chewing gnm. . g. 5;
Germans l is nave si an don soap
provide fog the popgiaet. 1t loot;s
soap and makes i ppearing
but d isn't se4p Il soesE = 60
ssssls. Fau might as well ny 70
Shave With the fcain f1pin tlsaaaa bad-
fastans asef as tlfat soap H4sinz no,
6e safs I'm Il, zE e rsxs1 esznnsn
3
s nofhsr thtpg the Germans are shy
S. pepper. s s. person who has al
sSSSs Ind pepper ght give Il little
oashfsand it probably yafanld be the
Aast Aiaf included IN m iron ratien. !.
sp So NifAeat pepper three years and
bssi % think thai It II the sfais'
g z - 80 S.
Ssap aHd pepper Are to affhe Germans
BIS ana he ersssm ana going
Size ne; fo flhe tliss .A1tserisan dong ghbgyss
me sspfksfi 81 4ptIf,: puasllshsd IN
1S1cs 81 the unlted stafss Army
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
Exp1alned


ghs vas weeping bitter tears into
hes afterneon tea aen my dear e
ne said 80 her snly friend, q denf
ssoaF What & shall de. TED ana have
ssiIs been 1safried sis monti ZEE he
spends every evening ct his cluh.1
Is..as eii. don't worry darling mid
ether. '.Pefcys Just ths saIns-
ButsI shan never seold him again for
spending 80 mich tine at his elab.s
by not RS
ts,.sWeM, Is might 9 burglar got into
the house ana my Enab md Knocked
HIN senseIess, with 8 poker. Eve
3 1afa ssyeral Een sa speak Of him as q
poker expert ,Ha AaS eYidenfly been
setietng ats He eeias ffsr sstsueh ala
asrgency. xchsnse. 4 s -:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
indta Aaaln lmportina.

An restrictions on the importation
inte Tndia OF 4ay American riianufse-
turss 81 products, With the exception
of sotd and silver coin Or bullion and
cocaine have Been removed. Indpor-
taf1on Of cocaine and allied drugs Is
forbidden 1T al times except under
: license granted by the chief Gus
toms onscer at the place Of import.
The importation Of gold and silver
coin and biission rs restricted In that
the sovsrrmenf Of India reserves the
Hight 10 purchase all fnportAtioas OF
same.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
A Little Learning.

'Do you subscribe to the theory that
q little learning is & dangerous thingY
. "Yes," replied Gadspur. II though
/ knew enough about my automobile
to take It apart and put it together
agair, Eat this bill Of $154.17 from
.,epair shop proves that didn't. "-Rir
mingharu A9e-Rarald
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
1urt So.

She was teaching the word .eIe-
ment" TO sixth grade. She had told
then It's meaning ng-the substances Of
which thing is cemposed-and then
lid illustrated her definition by saying
that the elements OF the earth were
water and soii.
.ehen she asked them to write sem
ferces containing the word. And ta,s
81 ms esie HenEy wrote:
.sgatss 81 one of The alsmsnss ct
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
No Reciprocity

After the guests at their party had
gone, Mrs. Mirnbiy said to her hns-
band: What on earth did you mean.
John, by telling the Smiths that my.
hunor was positive, but not negativeg 2
Il meant" said Mr. s1imbly. that yeu
could, make a joke, but couldn't take
ene!" -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
inccr,prehensibility.

there's some misunderstanding
about bolsheyists."
.'They discuss their affairs largely
in the r.ast difficult language on earth;
Russian. and hliterate Russian at thar
Misunderstanding 10 inevitable"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
NeoIectinq Opportunities.

'They say the peach crop is unu-
sualiy Are this year"
|; "Thea what are so many fellows 40
ind raagsziaz eyer there u TrsassT