davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
BREAK IN BOND PRICES
BNo CAUSE FOR WORRY
LARGE YIELD MADE POSSIBLE
TO AsTUTE INVESTORS WHO
SEIZE BIG OPPORTUNITY.

Investors who bought Liberty Bends
and Victory Notes at recent market
prices were thus able to earn eensid-
erably more than tho bond rates Of IN.
tersst On their money, according to
figures compiled by stock and boRd
brokers. Moreover, income tables re-
Gently completed by the War Loan Or
SANITATION of this district show that
the bonds, saasmuch as they are en-
smpt from all state and local property
and income tax Except estate or In
hsritance taxss) are equivalent in
their net yield to taxable stocks and
bonds paying rates OF interest SUBJ
stantially higher.
The property ta1 on stocks and
bonds is sometimes considerable.
From these property taxes, state and
city, Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes,
ef course, are exempt. This means,
therefore, brokers point out, that the
government securities yield net in.
come equal to. that OF taxable stocks
and bonds paying much more.
The following figures show in tho
order named the issues OF Liberty
Bonds aad Victory Notes. their respeo'
tive periods to maturity, recent mar
ket quotations and the Approximate
annual interest based upon these
prices and conditional upon ths secu.
rites being held to maturity.
FIRST 3 IL, II years; $3.50; s.se
Per cent.
First 4, 27 years; $3.50; 8 per cent.
First 4 IA, 27 years; ssb.5e 5.5 per
cent.
second 4, % Ia years; ss5.ss; B.15
per. cent.
Second 4 IA, e "a years; ass.ls;
Us per cent.
Third 4 IA, Ia years; .so.so; 5sa
Per cent.
Fourth 4 IA, 1s 1.4 years; $3.50;
SAT per cent.
Victory A a.. > years; $3.50; SOC
per cent.
Victory 5 "a. 8 years; $3.50; sos
Per cent.
In comparing the iaeOns from lib
erty Bonds and Victory Notes with
the net yield of taxable stocks and
bends the usual taxes should be added
10 each Of the percentage yields given
above.
It restu with the legislature. brorera
point out, to increase thu taxes here.
Tais then would make the income
yield OF non-taxable government bonds
tyst that much greater and the bonds
vouM e1erefore be all the mere val
uahle, bankers aad business mea say,
% Investment securities.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
Cutworms.

Sow sparingly around the base OF
the plants or sow broadcast over the
field the following mixture: 6 pounds
of bran; u pound of Paris green;
y finely chopped lemon; 8 quarts OF
water sweeten with IL pint of mo-
lasses. Beware of poisoning the poul-
try with the poisoned brane Make a
damp mash of the bran. After the
worms are poisoned they hide before
they die.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

Alabama, protested most vigorously
against the cast feature, believing
that the American Legion should not
attempt to tell congress what to do,
and also that the executive commit
tee was exceeding its powers to undo
the work of the national convention.
When the final vote came, however,
several Southern states switched for
unanimity, South Carolina, Arkan-
sas, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, and
Idaho however, voting on the last
ballot against the American Legion
taking part in the agitation.
The South has been highly praised
for its stand, and especially those
states that voted against it through
out the meeting.
A statement was recently issued
from state headquarters of the
American Legion setting forth that
without entering into the merits or
dement's of the question, whether or
not the country can stand the finan-
cial burden or whether or not the sol
der, sailor or marine, who served IN
the recent war, is due a bonus, the
department of South Carolina is fiat
footedly against the American Le-
gion making a fight for the bonus.
In South Carolina at the last state
convention the bonus question was
put into the hands of the delegation
to the national convention, unln-
structed, and at the meeting in Min
neapolis the South Carolina delega-
ton voted unanimously against the
American Legion waging campaign
for same. The South Carolina depart
ment has never wavered from it's or
iginal stand.-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
Southern Legion and South
Carolina Department Oppose
|, Agitation of Bonus.

) In conversation with some of the
state officers of the American Legion
Richard l. Manning, former govern
or, expressed the qualification that
the Legion in the South, and parti-
acularly in South Carolina, has taken
such an admirable stand on the bo-
nus question. The Legion in this
state has voted throughout to stand
by the action of the national conven-
tion-that is, to leave the matter to
congress and for the American Le-
yion to take no part in such an agi-
tation. Proper resolutions have been
adopted by the South Carolina De-
,partment setting forth this stand.
At the meeting of the national ex-
eecutive committee in Indianapolis,
when it was voted to ask for the bo-
lnps, the Southern states were, as a
whole, not represented. Therefore at
a conference in Birmingham a short
while later the ten states IN the
South asked Franklin D'Olier, nation
al commander, to call the committee
together again for further consider
alton of the bonus question. This
was done and meeting was held In
Washington March % at which every
state in the union has representa-
tives. Here again it was voted to ask
for bonus-the fourfold plan-but
The Southern departments except
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
Irish Potato Bugs.

Make a dusting powder of dry Ar
senate lead powder, I pound, mixed
with S or 6 pounds of flour Of air
slaked lime. Dust the potato plants
while the dew is stoll on. Arsenate
of lead is now preferred to Paris
Green.
Further information on treatment
of diseases and pests will be furnish
ed by the County Extension workers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
Farmers, Attention

Write. or see me for delivered
prices on rat, fire and lightning
proof metal corn cribs. Can fur
nlsh them in any capacity. Shape
either round, oblong, or square.
Can furnish partitions foI large
cribs. Absolutely rat and fire proof.
A permanent farm Improvement,
first cost cheaper than wooden con-
struction.
Write me at Bamberg, S. c.
w. e. STOKES,
Agent for Edgefeld Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

FOUND: On the streets of Edge
field lady's gold eyeglasses with
chain attached. Owner can get glass
es by calling at The Advertiser Office
and paying for this advertisement.
]. w. REESE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

FOR SALE: Eggs for Matching,
pure Wycoff and Barron strain
White Leghorn. Price $1.50 per Is.
4-7-tf MRS. GEO. F. MINIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
Cotton Seed For Sale.

DoRR GREEN SILK COTTON,
fifth year development, one package
of seed for fifty cents prepaid will
insure you a start. With orders for
two or more packages we send SAM
pie of cotton. Get ready for the Silk
Mills. Plant in your back yard.
L. A. DoRR,
D. ond A,,ructo 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

For spokes and ase tough second growth highland hickory
used For hubs and feoes the sturdy white oak is preferred
This wood grows upon the mountain side The ground is hard
the climate Severe has fight for life 1t has nearly twice
the strength of oak and hickory that under softer conditions
Outdoors under shelter remains Tor three to ve years.
SAP dries in it. giving strength that's kin to steel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

Box 8O4, Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

y7ou the buyers the real builders of You put
the final okay upon the of certain materials and con-
struction when you buy wagon containing themand
refuse 20 buy wagon that does not We show how
the Thornh Wagon built Upon plain statement OF facts
we are willing We believe the Ihornhl way
xaonld be your way If YOU should build wagon. a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

Sheppard President; A. S. Tompkins Vce-Pedet
j. Minis, Cashier; j. H. Allen. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS Sheppard Ihos Rainsford John Rasd M C.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
Ninguna Mujer Debe
Estar Sin Mu-col
SU HYGIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

Durante muchos amos, el MU-COL ha
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo ell
mundo civilizado, para las Intermediates
pecu1iares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir a medieinas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros o. ganos y hacer meIor
dano que provecho.
81 todas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso que es
este polvo antiseptico, -no-venenoso, esta
generaci6n Y las venideras, Sc verian ex-
entas de tahtas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
silencio por falta de un tratarniento que dc
verdaderos resultados, tai como MU-COL
Experimental I'd, unos cuantos trata
mientos en- SUI propia casa hardn desapa
recer los hujos, irritaci6n Y dolores.
La naturaleza da alguna ayuda per-
necesita asistencia, d6sela con MU-COL
De venta en- todas las boticas acredita
las .
THE MU-COL COMPANY, Inc,
Buffalo, n. Y, L. u. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
lmportante opinion ernitida
por el Tribunal Supreme

bacion final ell hecho adicional de
que ell procediniento asi adoptado Sc
ajusto mas menos al prescrito para
la division de una herencia y la hqui
dacion dc una administration judicial
no son cuestiones de importancia vital
excepto en- cuanto dieron por resultado
que la sumis:6n virtua.nente Sc con-
virtiera en- una rcgla de la. corte y por
tanto era irrevocable.
La accion del juez sentenciador er
tomar la iniciativa sin notificar los
abogados y sugerir el hecho de que
a todo el asunto Sc lie diera este trami
te,' por irregular e ifnprocedente que
fuera, fue gtstosamente aceptada y Sc
guida por Ell apelante Los acontecim: en-
tos subsiguientes, incluyendo Ell infor-
me del contador partidor, pueden ha-
ber puesto de manifesto la improceden
cia de tai situacion pero ell nero hec no
de que no Sc tuvieran EN- cuenta los de
rechos de los abogados no puede exilnir
un cliente de toda responsabilidad
por sus propios aetos.
Ell apelante Sc habia opuesto tenaz-
mente que continuara la administra
cion judicial e insistio asiduamente en-
que Sc procediera Embellishments a
la division de los bienes En- cuanto a
este, por 10 menos, ell resultado practi-
co de la accion tomada por la corte
estuvo en- general, de acuerdo con sus
deseos. Nj puede tampoco restrinjirse
su consentimiento de 10 que Sc hizo
los estrechos limites sugeridos por
/ Ell abogado. No es recesario repetir aaui
10 q. eonsta del, record taquigrafico ''su
pra'' para demostrar que ell apelante
de un modo tactic. sino expreso, con-
sinti6 en- todo 10 que Sc hizo v que 10
hizo asi, sabiendolo.
Los procedimientos anteriores a este
te case han estado varias veces ante
esta Corte v estamos enteramente dc
acuerdo EN- 10 Que parece ser la opinion
de todas las parties interesadas, inclu-
yendo la del iuez sentenciador. de cue
era de desearse fervientemente one Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
llegase alguna conclusion en- ell asun

llegase a alguna conclusion en- ell asnn
to-.
Sc sugirio en- la vista que debia des
estimarse la apelacion sin entrar en- sus
meritos, tai vez ESQ hubiera procedido
por la autoridad del case Elk Parte Boer
man, resuelto en- febrero 20, 1920 Hart
man Co. VS. Cividanes fallado en- enc
re 90 1920. Pero en- vista de las cir
cunstancias especiaies envueltas de la
insistencia con que Sc nam6 la atencion
de este tribunal al aspecto general de
los procedimientos habidos en- la eorte
inferior v por cuanto la desestimacioil
do la apelacion seria en- efecto equi-
Valerie una confirmation. hemos pre-
feridc examiilar los actos con algun eui
dado para determinar 81 Ell apelante mis-
mo, diferencia de su abogado. tiene
10 no verdadero motive de queja.
La orden .apelada debe ser confr-
mada.
H. M. HUTCHINSON
Juez asociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12

giles v sent6 plaza de soldado. La ma
Dire de suarez, que es una anciana por-
torriquefia, interesa saber la residencia
de su hijo. Cualquier informe relaciona-
do con este ,asunto, puede ser enviado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
BANCO De SAN JUAN
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO

CAJAs DE AFoRRos EsPECIALEs
Bn cada barrio hay una GAIA de Aho-
rros. El tmponente no necesita venir a
Ia ciudad. para guardian sus eccnomias,
tfene la Gaia de Ahcrros, en- su pro-
pio barrio.
Puede comprar, tambi6n, Seciones
del Baneo de San Juan. . cinco d6la-
res cada una. Abra su cuenta en- nues-
tro Banco Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
ANGEL sUAREz

Sc desea saber el paradero dc Angel
suarez, natural de Ia Playa de Ponce
quien tom6 parte en- la guerra, Iuchan-
do en- Ell norte de Francia al servicio de
las tropas inglesas.
Angel suarez en- los comienzos de la
guerra, era tripulante de un vapor in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
MIRADA RETRosPEcTIvA
HUIUHlSUN
Juez asociado.

Hoy IL de agosto, Sc cumplen seis
amos que la Gran Bretana declare la
guerra Austria -Hungria, y que Mon
tenegfo declare La guerra a Alennania,
ggaAasaEg gaGIkssEaKMsRs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12

CINE LUNA.-Si tiene usted alguna
Queja notifiqueIa a sus duenos. Alvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12

la administration de este diario.
.Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12

Antiguamente, les cal?os
eran una .'enferlneia,i cY3s
MICA incurablc, Guy ivio
temporal solo -'odia 9
nerse o rebanaysdoics
baramente, o aplic@rslo.
un sucio emphasize taFerO.
Hoy son un siK.nle ;:cci-
dente, porqUe Ia cietesA no
derna Ofrece en- rs &, c
un medic infaiible dc e%1iY~
parlOs rapidameHte Y 81 es
mas leve esfuerZO, NJ ar
ligera incOmodidad. ! 90
gOtas bastan para aci 's.
con ell peor Gallo. I
IIeeEc7te eS cOnsidea ~
en- tOdo ell muRtlo c1n.f.
una verdadera marsVs;'a.
~ sabe I'd. cuanto csiesta
esa maravilIa? Unos rdc''s
centavOs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
HUDSON TRIUMPH
IN RACES DUE TO
ITS ENDURANCE
Patented Motor Principle Civ
ing II Per Cent More
Power Survives Hardest
Tests.

The speedway, the road race and
the endurance run have been the
crucibles from which come the per-
fected automobile of todey," ac-
cording to Guy L. Smith, Omaha
Hudson and Essex distributor, and
earnest advocate of such tests.
Driving q motor at top speed
for five and six continuous hours
in speed contest, or sending the
car through endurance and relia-
bility runs, put it to greater test
than five years of ordinary service
and Immediately show up any weak
ness which may exist" he says.
When it was announced five
years ago that by the use of an.
exclusive. patented principle, Hud-
son had increased the power of the
motor by II per cent without any
increase in size, or the sacrifice
OF simplicity. skeptics expressed a
doubt as to whether the car would
stand up under such strain.
1T was to prove the superior
endurance which also resulted from
the use of this principle, that Hud-
son cars were entered in speedway
events. The Super-Six was not de-
signed as racing machine. There
lore it was not put on the speed
way to display mere brute speed.
1t was entered merely to prove how
the patented principle used in the
Super-Six motor resulted in mo-
tor with greater endurance than
anything heretofore known, because
the increase in power it yielded
came from the minimizing of de-
structive vibration.
"Pittcd against the fastest spe-
cial racing machines ever built,
many of them costing from SIS
600 to $4,000. these Super Skies
made a record which has never
been equalled. But it was a tri-
umph of endurance over speed, for
more than 90 per cent of the racing
machines against which the Hudson
competed had more speed. What
the Super Skies accomplished, there
fore. was due to superior staying
powers"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
STEPHENS CAR
STANDS UP TO
BRUTAL Grind
Went $1,000 Miles In Texas
"0riverless" Service and
Still Good as
New.

w. ). Johnson, manager Of the
Mid-City Motor and Supply COM
pany, 22l6 Farnam street, distribu-
tors OF the Stephens Salient Six in
this territory, has received letter
IRON I. S. Roots, manager of the
Houston Auto Livery, San Antonio,
Tex, in which Mr.. Roots makes the
following statements:
Il purchased a model "a Stephens
c7f from the Davis Motor company
of this city. This car has been used
in our driverless livery service and
has been driven $4,000 miles during
the six months ! have owned it. It
has been in FIVE wrecks during this
time, but still runs and looks like a
new car.
Takes a Good Car.
In our business, where a great
many people drive who do uot know
now to drive car properly, it takes
all exceptionally good car to stand
the test. l am very much pleased
with the results obtained from my
model "a and expect to add more
Stephens cars to our service
The upkeep on this car has not
exceeded $40. outside of wrecks. ]
average about 10 miles to the gallon
If gasoline. and | still have one of
the original tires on it. A mileage
OF $4,000 miles in our business is
equal to 10000 miles of private use,
and, taking this into consideration,
do not Know of another car that in
any way can touch his record. We
have other makes of cars in our
service, but the demand for the
Stephens above the others proves
its popularity
In "Driverless" Livery.
Mr.. Johnson declares the expert
cnce OF Mr.. Roots is remarkable in
that cars used in driverless livery
service are driven by first ore party
and then another, day in and day
cut, and points out that when a car
stands the punishment given by
these different drivers it is bound to
be good motor car.
There will be a complete exhibit
of the new 81 series postwar mod
els at the Omaha Auto show.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Motorists Demand
Better Grades Boh
OF Grease and Oils

Automobile and motor truck
o7ners are demanding the better
grades of motor car grease am
oils, according to officials OF tic
Omaha Lubricating company. 20lO
Farnam streets, distributors in Ne.
braska and adjacent states OF
Lubrikc grease, Pennsylvania oils
and Rex spark plugs.
Owners are learning, it is said,
to figure fabrication by the mile. in
the same manner as estimating Ell
ficiency OF tires and gasoline. The
quality of Lubriko grease, it is
pointed out, is backed UP with
guarantee one application of grease
will lubricate a seven-ton truck tor
5000 miles of operation. 1t is de-
clared to have the same consistency
at temperatures varying from z5
degrees below zero to 500 degrees
above.
That it is not affected by heat is
demonstrated to prospective buyers
by placing quantities of grease on
a stove hot enough to boil water.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
GRANT SKIES TO
Be OUTSTANDING
SHOW SURPRISE.
Even Veteran Owners Will
Hardly Recognize Them
Powerful Motor Increased
In Size.

This years auto show will be
surprise party for visitors who look
over the display of 1917 models :.
Grant Skies, declares Frank S.
Lewis. manager of the Omaha Auto
Sales Co., 1000 Farnam street.
The new Grant models, he points
out, represent complete changes,
both in design and mechanical con-
struction.
"ln fact. the cars have been so
changed that even veteran owners OF
Grants will find them hardly recog
nizable as Grants ne says. II got
real surprise shock when | first
viewed them.
The only thing retained in last
years car is the time-tried and value
proven Grant overhead valve motor.
Even that has been improved to the
extent of increasing its size and
power. Body lines of all models
show complete originality and fur
nish examples of the best in artistic
designing"
A full line Of Grants, comprising
coupe, sedan, roadster and touring
car models, will BE- exhibited.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Grease Cups.

When the car owner fails to fill
a certain grease cup it may very
we'll be that the absence of lubri-
cant at this point may cause a break
down at a most inappropriate time.
1t is essential that all grease cups
should be filled regularly. 1t is a
good plan in carrying out this
maintenance operation to fill each
grease cup and then clean it thor
oughly outside. In this way when
the final inspection is made a dirty
grease cup is a gentle reminder that
here is an empty cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Hawai- Is Preparing 1
Beautiful Centennial
Pageant In Open Air

Honolulu, T, H.. Feb. 2S.-The
western slope of Rocky Hill, Homo
lulu, rich in Hawaiian legend and
romance, is being cleared to provide
a great open-air stage on which will
be presented the Hawaiian Missions
Centennial pageant, beginning April
II, to commemorate the first land
ing Of Christian missionaries in the
islands in 1920.
At the foot of the hill is the an
,ient Punahou spring, said to have
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Rocky Hill is being cleared, algaro-
ta trees felled, stumps pulled out,
weeds ard debris cleared away, un-
ill only the lichen-covered rocks and
grassy lodges will be left.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
<s 9sJf f 7l{s 1l SPILL IN FILL ACCORn.

In connection with the address which President Wilson made tor a delegation of visitors relative fo the. league of na- tions it is. interesting to note. where 1t leaves Candidate. Cox. %
 It was announced directly aafter the nomination ofsEox by thes democrats and immediately following 1he call of the candidate upon the president, that they were in fluff accord their views were as one, concerning the, league of, nations, At no time sineee has Governor Cox stated that he had departed frsm such "a stands He has inlicatef that he felt the burden of the Wilson policies and that he; was bothered bysDthe idea prevailing to the effect tffats he was guided by the. presi- dent, but he has not rspudiated the first statement a,-4 .~si MT. Cox shas in some of his speeches of late been erdeavoring to give the impress sion that his aaftitude oh the leagae had changed, that lie was not standing as firmly for. the league as the president wants, but would talk ,it.,oyer with the senate" Ever. 4then4he lets it bes known ] that he6 favoEs .4the Hitchcock reserva- tions, which, itnissito be remembered were what the president was wiling tc accept for the 7purp6se Of claridca tiar Thus far 1t doesHtt ear that me pres- ident and MT. icex are anything but 1T full accord. however much the demeerati, candidate may ben trying tosmake7 other. believe. si@i4 .s.s 10 as.1 sats 3So 3f~
 By the latest sstatehfent7 by dPresiden Wilson, in which he maintains f4h9t tn, league should Be accept tsd ,practieaflsas lun changed it is. cleag that t. bis. position sre mains thaosameas ansa regardless ofssth efforts of Mrts6eKe to- claim that sher vii favor Hsostsany kind Tof reservation, Ii doesn't appear tAat he has rn9veF bn iota from that position on which, tn president. declared them to be in fu:i ac cord. If hea. has parted with hhe presi Il dent it is time hef made it esdefinitel. known. esq e1+ ATE B ge ssss j ass49s