davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14
To0ur Friends and Customers:
Toprove to0urpatrons
and friends that we are
willing and anxious to- CO.
operate with them at this
season of declining g prices
on farm products we are
making this proposition:

1. To any who wish to purchase
Furniture or Household Goods such as
we carry in our big stock, we will ac-<
cept cotton in payment for same at
TWO cents the pound al bove the To-
cal market price on day of delivery.
2. To those who owe us we will
accept cotton in payment at TWO
cents the pound above local market
price on day of delivery to u.s.
3. We will accept Liberty Bondsat
face value in payment of account or in
exchange for furniture and household
furnishings.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14

on the soils. II is quite evident from
the large number of acid or sour soils
in the Coastal Plain section of South
Carolina that not near enough lime is
used by the farmers at the present
time to secure the largest and most
profitable crops. l believe that drain
age, lime and cover-crops will greatly
increase the productivity of your soils.
A Blanket of Green
Let us put a blanket of, green on
every acre of our cultivated lands this
fall. 1t will keep thousands of dollars
of fertility from being washed away
by the winter rains, and it will in
crease our production next fall, be-
sides adding to the attractiveness OF
our country. Bare desolate looking
fields are a poor advertisement.
In closing I bring to you the words
of Henry w. Grady, of Georgia, who
as far back as 1883 gave voice to this
vision:
"When every farmer in the South
shall eat bread from his own fields
meat from his own pastures and dis
turbed by no creditor, and enslavee
by no debt, shall sit amid his teemine
gardens and orchards and Vineyards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
BEHIND SCOUT MOVEMENT
"Old scouts" Organize to Encourage
and Finance hoy scouts.

DAYTON. ohio. March 2i.--John
lIaicn. scoutmsstcr here. has con-
ceiycd unique plan 20 finance and
foster the local BOY Scout organ,2a-
tion. II bids fair to spread through
out the country
Iiaicn has organized tho "old
Scouts" composed OF business mon
W no pay yearly dues OF $40. To dato
he has obtained 500 members ana
with more. coming in Will have no
trouble in supporting the Boy
Scouts
The "Old Scouts have adopted u
constitution which declares.
''Thc purpose Of the old Scouts
shall be the moral and financial
support OF the Boy Scouts OF Amer.
lea"
Tho plan has done moro than got
a lot OF men 10 provide funds for
tho boys. Many have evidenced a
desire for closer touch with the
scouts and they have been made
scoutmastcrs and given other iobs
that will help the organization along.
Each "Old scout has on the walls
OF his office an emblem which SAVE
II am an old Scout'-arc you2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
SUMMER.WINTER
MOTORS POPULAR.
National Sextet With
Seven Capacity Gives
All Year Comforts.

\ new idea IS presented IN the
Sextct seven passenger sedan an
nounccd by the National Motor Car
and Vehicle corporal ton IN that this
model is designed as much FOR sum
mor as for winter use.
by lowering the large, square win
dowF, which have been made OF
maximum SIZE. the car Is instantly
convertible into what practically
amounts to AN open model with a
permanent, luxurious top, Further
Innovations for summer driving are
found in a hooded vcntilator on the
cowl, sweeping the interior OF the
car with cool. fresh air. and In a
patent leather visor over the wind -
shield. affording protection for the
driver against the rays OF the sun.
Even in performance tho car Is
ON "A par with national open models.
due to its uncommonly low weight.
secured through the wide use OF
aluminium in tho body construction.
the metal sheathing of the car being
entirely Of this material
The lines Of the cur evidence ca
ccptional grace combined with the
dignity so essential in closed car.
An unusually low hung appearance
has been secured without sacrifice
OF head room or road clearance
through a new method Of BODY
mounting. exclusively National. in
which the body sides overlap the
chassis frame, bringing them closer
to earth.
An additional pleasing result OF
this construction has been to clim
mate the high. unealnly running
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
ONE EGG INSIDE ANOTHER
Texas Hen Surprises Natives by
rulling OFF Peculiar stunt.

DALLAS. Texas, March 21..-Mrs.
Robert 4. Ferrcll Of Dallas is boast
ing about the unusual performance
OF her pct hen, Red Beauty" a
Rhode Island Red. The hen re
Gently laid an cgg nine inches in
circumference the long way, and
seven and onc-half inches the other
way. Tho egg weighed half a
pound. The big surprise, however
came when the egg was opened In
the presence of an cNpcctant group
Of neighbors within was the usual
white and yolk. but, as added meas
ure, there also was perfectly
formed and normal hard.shellcd
egg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
HORSE DOCTOR IS
NOW TIRE EXPERT
Hospital for Old Dobbin
Changes to Wayside
Pneumatic Repairs.

Treating the Ills Of horses once
was a good profession and paid well,
but not any more am going to
treat the his OF tires
This ts the way Dr. Fred Fritch-
ard laisy veterinary surgeon IN
Tckoushh Mich, explains. why he
is turning his horse hospital into a
ire hospital Dr rritchard recent
iy completed q course n tire repair
Ing at tho Firostone Tire Repair
school Akron, ohio. and soon will
open tire repair shop in hts homo
town lie says he expects 10 retain
most Of his old patrons since nearly
all of them nov drive automobiles
instead OF horses
Charles Enos and Frank T..
pritchard. fellow townsmcn. came
with br. Pritchard TO tho tire repair
school The former was steam en-.
ginccr and tho latter carpenter.
Both will 20 into the tire business
for themselves. So. II Is evident. the
profession has It's appeal TO men In
other lines as well as to Notcrinar-
iuns.
In fact. records at tho fircstonc
school show that the work Is attract
nE men from nearly all professions
and trades. Instructors at the
school SAY this ls due largely TO tho
tact that the tire repair shop offers
an opportunity for man to go into
business for himself with chance
to mako big returns on "A compare
lively small Investment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
MYSTERIOUS NEW
D. TIRE APPEARS
Savage Company Holds
Secret of Flexible
Pneumatic.

branch managers and sales agents
~ the Savage Tire company are re-
sporting, from all over their terrl-
'fories, an aroused interest among
motorists in 1.-The mystery OF the
name. ~ Type Tire" which has
lpccn given to the new, hand built
leasing recently put on the market
py the San Diego firm
while the new. oversize tire, big
and sturdy with great fleNibility, Is
Iproudly acknowledged at tho factory
10 be altogether "A new departure in
the way of fabric tires. the particu-
lar ID for which the name has been
|, ,bosen remains a special secret for
the present, guarded by the very
fcy in the know. Guesses are being
received daily from happily sur
prised users pinning tho significance
Of the title TO such qualities of their
own experience on the road as dura-
NIFTY, dependability, different and "A
IN .pse against road difficulties.
Ay esiosmen claim that demand OK
IYlns 1t. Lady autoists dote on Il,
,they claim. and the men purchasers
fdeclare the ID Type to he "A discov-
i.ry with a big y. Auke. they all
'agrce that the popular desire being
shown for IL is deserved and that 1t
4 Is demonstrating itself as the domi-
trant tire on the road. The factory
sp-ople claim that it's value and spe-
s.ial characteristics cannot he dupli-
Gated. and that without doubt its
.dl.similarfy to anything ever put
sout before. and the performance II
a showing prove it the last thing in
lure development.
Where the contest In deciding on
The one n OF all others that mean
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

board apron In common use, tho
body sides descending TO within two
inches Of the running boards.
The low appearance ofHthc ear is
emphasized hy its arrow straight
lines the hood line being extended
all the way around the body and
by the low crown ot the roof, which
ls almost flat
The interior OF the car is inviting
iy roomy and luxurious. with choice
of upholstery in either Of two stand.
ard fabrics, rich striped gray velour
or automobile cloth. Novelties ot
appointment include ootaconal dome
and corner lights with silver mount
ings. nickclcd exhaust heater, SIX
pockets IN the doors, a walnut van
ity case. and n combination match
safe and ash receiver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

the Il Type tire viii lead. the Sav-
age Tire company managers say
they do not know At least they
are not telling right now and the
Identity OF the determining ID still
remains a secret
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
DOCTORS TAKE REVENGE
Refuse to Attend sick OF Striking
Hallway Men.

PARIS, March 27.--The doctors
union OF the town of Mont-de- Mar
san took sweet revenge on the union
railwaymen during the recent gen.
eral strike in France. When the gov
crnmcnt rcquisitioned all stores OF
gasoline because of the strike the
doctors had to walk instead OF mo-
toring to keep appointments. They
therefore announced that they
would not treat sick rallwaymcn OK
ccpt in tho most urgept cases. The
dentists Joined tho doctors and re-
fused to give any aid to suffering
strikers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

or English invention is a pump
which raises water with an endless
chain surrounded by. spiral coil
that holds the water by capillary
attraction.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17
FACTORY BURNS Up
10000 TONS OF
COAL IN ONE DAY

PITTSBURGH, Aug. H. tBy Inter
tional News Service. "A real wonder
plant is the gigantic by-product coke
works at Clarion, near here. the largest
institution of its kind in the world.
Here are some Of the "whopping fig
ures about the plant:
To operate 1t one day requires 49,
600 tons of coal
The surplus gas collected in "a
hours totals 10000. 600 cubic feet
Coal tar, the substance fhom which
is distilled hundreds OF products OF
widely different character ranging from
aniline dye to synthetic medicines and
perfumery, Is produced on an average OF
100000 gallons daily.
Each day there is also produced 90, =
600 gallons OF benZol, 7,400 gallons OF
pure toluol, 2,S0O gallons of crude light
solvents, l,40O gallons of crude heavy
solvents, 100 tons of sulphate of am
monia, 5000 tons of furnace coke, 500
tons Of domestic coke, 900 tons of coke
dust
TO insure the necessary daily sup.
ply Of coal fleet OF IL barges and
seven towboats on the Monongahela
river Is kept in constant operation be-
tween the company's mines and the
plant. The coal storage yard has a
capacity OF 100000 tons.
Inside the grounds of the plant are
eight miles Of main line railroad track
and 20 miles of yard track To take
care Of the coal tar and benzol the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17

would inevitably suffer at the Danos VI
the western capitalists"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17
TURKS TURN TO
SOVIET RUSSIA AS
ONLY SALVATION

MOSCOW, Aug. 17.-TurkeSl has
turned to soviet Russia "as the sole
nation which accepts in fact the princi-.
pies asserted in theory at the close OF
the great war;" said Djemal Pasha,
member of the young Turkish party,
to the correspondent Of the Associated
Press. Djemel, formerly Turkish minis
ter Of marine is on the allies extradi-
ton lisD.
I'VE are facing a crisis which in
wolves our national existence. 1t is
a question of might against right, in
which we have been forced to a mo-
mentous decision by the entente pow
ers, as we were in 1914" Djemal said.
After the conclusion of the armis-
tice the young Turkish party was dis
credited through British intrigues and
forced to turn over the government to
Izzet Pasha. Plans were begun for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Turkey.
Our hopes of saving Turkey, with
the exception of the loss OF Arabia,
vanished as plans of the British and
French imperalsts became clear and
the Versailles treaty utterly repudiated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17
FLUCTUATIONS IN
DRESSED BEEF IS
UNUSUAL IN 1920

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Unusual
fluctuations in the price Of dressed beef
occurred during the first six months OF
this year, says a report OF the United
states Bureau Of Markets. Starting
| with "A top price Of SCI for good grade
beef in January, sharp and erratlc price
changes marked/trading throughout the
period with the low top price OF Sli
| recorded during the last week in May
and the high point, S3l, made on June
20, anNincrease OF sl4 a hundred POUNDS
in 80 days.
A series Of unavoidable events, most
OF them resulting from. abnormal con-
ditions produced by tho war, contrib
uted to the phenomenal price trends;
| the report says. Among the principal
disturbing influences describeFare PER- :
odical releases by the war department.
OF surplus stocks of beef IN an effort
TO reduce living costs, higher stocker
and feeder markets, higher priced feeds,
fruition OF producers efforts TO increase
cattle production for war needs ana
anticipated foreign demands, labor
| troubles decreased transportation tacll-
| tiles, embargoes, unsettled foreign
credit and exchange conditions, decrease
| in beef exports, financial credit re-
strctions. declines in prices of hldes,
| tallow, and other animal by-products
and decreased or spasmodic consump-
| ton of meat.
In fact, the report Says every pos
sible economic factor incidental TO a
period of reconstruction and capable of
| disturbing market conditions for these
products OF the farm and range had
| free and almost unlimited action,
Prices OF livestock in the Chicago
market and those paid for dressed car
cases as taken from New York quota
lions from ten days TO two weeks after
| the live cattle transactions also showed
wide fluctuations, the report asserts
The difference OF $2.25 per 100 pounds
between prices for good beef STEERS and
| the corresponding grade of dressed car
cases In January was widened until II
stood at $l4.5O during the closing days
of June. For the same period the
| difference between the low price OF
medium steers on the hoof and in the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17
Rheumatism for rs Years
Tried Kinks Remedy
Says 1T s Fine"

Some people say they wouldn't think
Of allowing their names 20 be used In
an advertisement But they haven't
suffered with rheumatism for twenty
five years. II they had, and had tried
every known remedy without success
they might feel Ike Mrs Mamie Free
man, OF Poplaryilie, Miss does. She
says;
II have been a sufferer or rheumatism
for twenty-five years and have tried
all Rheumatic Remedies | could hear
Of, but nothing did me any good (
had q friend to visit me and she said
she had been using Kinks Rheumatic
Remedy / am using II now and glad
to say / am getting well. I can not
say too much for Kinks Rheumatic
Remedy"
Kinks Rheumatic Remedy (the genu-
incl is guaranteed absolutely A large
bottle costs one dollar. Buy II. take
according to directions and II not benc-
fitted the dealer Is authorized TO refund
your money.
This same guarantee aprlies to Kirk =
Vigortone, a fine tonic; Kinks Cough
Syrup, Kinks Chill Tonic, Kinks sar-
sapaTilla Blood Purifier and Kirk
IAniment, made by Kirk Chemical Co
memphis, Tenn. Sold by druggists
AEarywhere. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17
Plumbers Wage Is
. Puny; "Shedrers"
Earn S35 Per Ddy

CASPER, Wyo., Aug. H. (By Inter
national News Service. Plumbers and
other skilled worlSmen who use taxi
ment and doll up in silk shirts on their
$12 per day wage will be green with
envy when they read this:
Figures submitted to the state labor
department OF Colorado in a wage dis
pute show that sheep shearer earned
minimum of SS5 per Iday for a period
Of two months, and on many days his
earnings were much in excess Of $35.
The contract prices for shearng sheep
Is l7la cents head. and skilled
workman, with machine driven instru-
ments, it is said, can usually shear 200
Of the animals day, and often ex-
as 800 sheep per day for a wage of
more than $50,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17

the principles asserted In President
Wilson's IA points. Anatolian revolt, led
by Mustapha Renal, ending In the es-
Establishment OF the provisional govern
ment of Angora, supported by the
young Turkish party.
The decisions OF the San Reno con-
ference and recent declarations of
President Wilson that the question OF
the Dardenelles should be settled only
when Russia is able to participate in
the deliberations plainly show that the
entente anticipates the eventual res
toration Of the Cadet party, and sup
port the ACKNOWLEDGMENT policy
Realizing this last we have turned
TO soviet Russia as the sole nation
which accepts in fact the principles as
serted in theory at the close of the
great war.
I'VE are ruined by the war. our
country is economically backward. Rus
STA offers us reciprocal trade engage
ments affording possibilities of eco
nomic development without the danger
of commercial exploitation such as we
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17
MARINES MAKE
OLYMPIC TEAMS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.--The ma
rines have landed again. with three Of
ficers and five men on the various
teams that win carry the American col
ors in the Olympic games. Lieut.. Henry
r. Liversedge, of California, winner OF
the shot put and javelin throw in the
A. e. f. championships, was second
only to Pat Macdonald in the shot put
finals. Private Steven Muchic, OF
Michigan, won his place in the l55-pound
boxing class, and Private William j.
WeIch. of Iowa, in the l50-pound wrest7
ling class.
Mai. ", Duty Smith, of Pennsylvania,
is coaching the United States rifle team
and on the team are Lieut.. Joseph
Jackson, Of Missouri Sergt. Morris
Fisher. of Ohio. and Sergts. Henshaw
and Schriver of the District of Column
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17
SELLS SHORTHORN HERD
OF Sc FOR $66,575

GRANDIN, N. d, Aug. II GBy IN
ternational News Service. )-B. w. Ay-
lor, farmer near Grandin, one OF me
sold st auction recently Sc head of cat
tie Of this breed for $66,575. The ,av-,
eraEe of S1,SSS a, head was the highest
in the history of North Dakota. me
first 10 females sold for $29,S75, and the
prices received forI the first ~ ne tati
a heller calf at her side brought 5,5OO,
the top price at the sale, while Bellina
with a bull calf sold for $4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17
.rcass had advanced from 1925 to

carcass had advanced from 1925 to
S12.75.
A comparison of live cattle prices and
prices on relative grades OF dressed
meats on January and June 80 this
year with those Of corresponding dates
last year shows the top price for good
beef steers at the beginning of this
year at 1875 ana at the end Of June
as $3.50 with the opening top price
on dressed beef from such steers at
S2l and the close at S3i. on January
?, 1919. live prices for the same grade
were up to $17.75 and at the end of
six months the top stood at SlI.60 q
decline of $3.l5. Good dressed beef on
January 2 last year, registered "a top
OF S27 and on June 80 had declined IS
to . top Of $19.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17
FIRST SURVEY BY AIR
MADE IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Aug. II. (By Interna-
tional News Service. 1.-THE first survey
to be made in this country by air
plane has been completed here by o.
H. Corlett, engineer for the Metro.
politan park board. From 100 TO zoV
pictures of the Chagrin valley were
taken, and when mounted they formed
curate a survey as could have been
taken by the ordinary method.
This method of taking surveys pv
airplane was perfected during the Eu-
ropean war, but has never before oeen
used in this country, so far as is known
here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17
BOOM! ANOTHER HOME
BREW GOES BLINKING

WINCHENDON, Mass. Aug IT, (By
International News Service, Presidents
of East street were startled by an ex-
plOsion, which upon investigation was
found TO have been caused by the mis-
take Of a home brewer in adding raj
sins and one yeast cake too much to
his week end connection.
Total damage was the destruction OF
one coal bin in which the key was
stored the loss Of the keg and lacera-
tons of the feelings of the Compounder
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17
OVER THE TOP.

Genius no longer wears long hair
mo, it's the bald headed man that is
coming out on top. "--Cartoons Mag
azine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17

company maintains rs 10, 600 gallon tank
cars.
The plant extends along mile of the
river front. Its coke ovens number 76S
and there is room to double the number
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-01
Posr I'm BAD" AT ARMADA
! CALLING III ARMADA BOYS

The Denver Post got I'm BAD ~
AtvadA when 1t stated that some
niAe Arvada yoa,ns co,..ll.l.leu .n>
robbery az Fremont Grange taaA GA
Saturday night, last while the dance
WIS in progress. When people rea.
~ names, no one had ever hearu
'e4 any Of them, and it proved to be
TIT they were a bunch OF south
Nsnver toughs, who haa firsst stolen
~ automobile in Denver, ana ".
eaes proceeded to Fremont Grange
hall. evidently with the object IN
mind Of stealing the loot, all Oh
which, or practically all, was reco>-
cred by tbs Denver police, and re-
turned to tho owners. 1t is safe to
say there was SOME commotion abou.
the hall, when the robbery was dis
covered, and many had to go home
without wraps, coats and hats.
Fortunately, the weather was not
very cold, or things would have
proved more serious.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-01

All the churches held watch part
les New Years Eve which proved re-
freshing and impressive. At the
Presbyterian the evening was divid-
cd into four hour periods. The first
was devoted to Penitsnce, second to
Prayer, third TO Praise, fourth to
Purpose. The first was observed in
talks frsm Messrs. Rscht, Bobb, and
Reed; the second by Mr.. Buchanan,
Mrs. Saladay and Maurice Dametz; ;
third, MsssrA W. p. Smith and J..
L. Sslladay; the fourth by Messrs.
W. E. Brown and w. A. Flick, of the
Berkeley Presbyterian church, and
Mis- Pearl Nicholson. A Duet was
rsndsrsd by Nissss Pearl and Inex
4,.cnolson.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-01

r Csaaty Clerk r. N. Fetch, informs
- ~ b ordering your auto license
this ysaR, Il win b necessary for you
- givs tie Kind and model Of your
car; q uAdsr the new law, the u
esnss fss y based upoa u Of one
cent on al ears costing $1,000 and
moro, and . ninimum Of IS for any
tad Of . Gar. r. viii b at r. o.
0savss' garage On the 10th Of Jan.
fse ~ accommodation Of the car
sWnsss IA this section Who find Il In
cenvsaisnt b 20 70 Golden.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-01
Mrs. George Walker took Christ
mas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
Wilson, Of Denver.

Some young man, whose name we
did not learn, had q lively expsrlsnc.
Saturday afternoon, when the horse
he was driving down the Davis hlu,
hitched to . light wagon, ran away.
Ono Of the shafts broke and the AMI
NAL became frightened and for lit
tie while It looked like the boy woui4
be thrown out and hurt. He pluck
lily held onto the rsins and at the
Bottom Of the hill, pulled the horse
Into the fence and stopped. He then
unhitched the horse, jumped on MS
back and made him hike back up the
hill Tester than he went down.