davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-25
Miss Florence Minis Writes En-
Route to Minnesota. I
Atlanta, Ga.
Wednesday Morning.
Aug. Is, 1920.

Dear Advertiser:
By this time 1 expected to be
winging my way on the "Dixie Fly
er" hither to unexplored regions
as far as am concerned, but it hap
pened that the 'Dixie Flyer"is
only walking, taking through-the-
country hike, as it were, being over
two and half hours late,and as a
result of that, you are afflicted with
a letter.
Through various vicisitudes, the
have gained what is call.
ed "Freedom of the Press, the right
to publish things without devine con-
sent of Kings or Kaiser. At the same
time the people who read the paper
have the freedom of choice and may
or may not read such current liter
ature as this unless it pleases him.
1t is consolation to me that when
leave car and take another, / may
leave a part of my lengthy ticket
with the conductor. To say that it is
several feet long would be conser-
vative estimate, but couldn't ex-
pect otherwise with the Aurora Bo-
reals as my destination.
feel as if 1 am either in China
or in the grip of the daylight saving
law, for the time is badly wrong as
can prove by my dependable watch.
The porter on the train in his world
ly-Wise way Informed me of the diff
ference in the Western time and
mine and laughed when had got
ten it all backward.
They say that beauty or its oppo-
site is in the eye of the gazer.
In other words we see into
a situation what we choose. might
see in Minnesota snow and ice which
will surely be there, but those things
are never in your way if you wrap
up. Minnesota is rather back
ground against which 1 shall
play my role, for all the world is a
stage, and we are only players.
The difference in plants and
neonle is that one class can not
adapt themselves, and others can.
The cotton plant would die in the
north, because it has no will power,
but person can transplant himself
or herself anywhere and not only live
but grow and growth comes bymeet-
ing difficulties and mastering them.
l am leaving home to teach because
there is no royal road in this world
to climbing higher because ones
family and town or anything or any
body else, can only do for you GER
tain amount. After that you your
self NUT go forward or stand still.
Someone has said, that the Palace
of opportunity has a thousand doors,
but that nine hundred and ninety
nine of them are exits.
A little poem called 'The House
and the Road has line or two like
this in it.
'tThe little house says-'stay'.
The little road says-'Go'.
And oh its bonny here at home;
But l must seek andknow,
The things that thelittle road would
show,
Perhaps no other way your child
Could ever know
Why a little house said, Stay,
And little road said, 60.
Florence Minis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-25
DAVIS REALTY co.
M. w. Shive Mgr.

For sale: One of two good milch
COWS, one with young calf. Price
$50. and $125. Rev. w. R. Barnes,
Cold Spring, S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-25

sister. These with old Blue Fox,s
Eminent himself should found a
great herd.
Every Jersey COW in the Glenn
son College herd old enough to be
in milk, says Prof. Fitzpatrick, has
finished register of merit re-
cord. Fifteen of these records have
been completed in the last two
years. n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-25
Only One "BRoMo oUININE"

70 get the genuine. call for full name. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature Of
e. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works off cold. 2Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-25
Signora de Fabritis here.

SlSnOra Qe TdDrltiS mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Holmes are
in Edgefield for stay of several
weeks, having their residence in the
home of Mrs. J. P. Quits. Mrs.
Holmes professional and maiden
name is Signora Carolina de Fabri-
tbs and for the past two years she has
been successfully engaged in teaching
vocal music in connection with en-
inent vocalistts in Boston.
.o~o->~ooeo-oo-~eo o~~coo.o->~.~e..o-o-
Do not forget to place your orders
early for your Fordson and Ford
Truck for this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

ried in st. Marks Church, in this city,
April 2, 1890, to Count Peppenheim,
from whom she obtained a divorce in
England in 1904.
Shortly after her marriage the
countess was presented at court in
Berlin. 1t was reported from London
In the spring of 1916 that the countess's
former husband was sleeping on a pile
Of straw and was grateful for the pro-
lection Of a welr-b built stable in
British concentration camp following
his internment. IL.
II was said in the dispatches that
Count Pappenheim. from his military
prison, viewed, with satisfaction the
cool manner in which his divorced wife
was treated In London society following
the outbreak of the war. ~.
He yenounced his rights as the eldest
son to succeed to the titles and estate
of the famous Bavarian house of Pap
penheim when he married the Philadel-
phia girl. Later, 1t Is said. the countess
took her money and title to London and
refused to share any Of her money with
the count.
Their daughter, Countess Pauline,
was married in London, March 4, 1910,
to Count Siegfried Raben, son Of a
former minister of affairs of Denmark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
AMERICAN legion
TELLS Of EXPLOITS.
Accomplishments Set Forth as
Attraction for New Mem
bers in Drive
NAME OF POST IS CHANGED

,.ruments to former service men in
81 81 Joining the American Legion
ia cot forth in n bulletin published
ar sie ,be national organization In con
H,,;on with the membership push
Wsr IL %, throughout the United
states.
,n,ono the achievements Of the Le-
.,an in behalf of the former service men
are m the following:
The Legion has obtained from Con.
..sss increase Of base pay for disabled
s snsn from $50 to $50 month.
Tho Legion, through its service di-
.,,,on at national headquarters and war
w officers in every state, has CO.
.r,naroted r,Sm with the War Risk Insurance
qSv %"rsau. thereby adjusting thousands
- claims for compensation for de-
Usndents of men who have died and
disabled men. ~,
Tho Legion first disclosed the failure
- the federal board for vocational edu
oa,;on TO do its duty toward the dis
ohiad IL brought about congressionn
;nvestiyation Of the board and subse
ouent reforms.
The legion helped to obtain prefer
orce for OK service persons and their
SHOWS IN civil service appointments.
snscial preference for disabled men.
Tho Legion, drafted and put before
Congress the fourfold optional compen-
sation bill.
n,cts to send two representatives to the
Allentown cantonment. This post plans
"a end it's membership drive cam
nairn with big smoker and enter :
ss,nment at its headquarters, 25
South Van Pelt street. The smoker
xill replace the regular monthly meet
ipr and will be held on June 1, at s
D. m. New members are invited to at
tend. 40.
The Nineteenth ward Post No. 1S0
has changed it's name to the Henry l..
Schmidt Post. This name was chosen
Al the memorial exercises in Norris
square, Hancock street and Susque.
hanna avenue, according to an an
pouncement received today from George
Mcdowell, commander. The other Of
fcers of this post are: Vice Comman
der, John Johnston: adiutant, Charles
Archer; finance officer, Robert a. Mel
| son.
:. The halfway mark in the campaign tC
erect $50, 900 memorial home to com
memorate the sixty three men from
Roxborough, Manayunk and Wissa
hickon who lost their lives in the world
war has been reached by the Thomas +
Emery Post No. 900, of the American
Legion. conducting the drive.
Many new members have been attract.
ed to the Legion by the posts drive
The returns are announced nightly a
the headquarters. 4376 Main street. a
swcial meeting will be held tonight al
80 o'clock in the posts headquarters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
COUNTESS VISITS
HER MOTHER HERE
Former Wife of Maximilian Pap
penheim at Wheeler Home,
Bryn MaWr +
COUNT INTERNED IN WAR

Countess Pappenheim. who divorced
the Bavarian count. Macmillan AL. /.
brecht Pappenheim, who was internedi
in a concentration camp in England
when he visited there in 1915. Is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Charles Wheeler, at
Pembroke, Bryn Mawr..
The Countess Pappenheim arrived in
New York yesterday from Southampton
aboard the Mauretania and went di-
rectly to her mothers home.
Miss Mary Wistar Wheeler was mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
FLY WARNING IS ISSUED
Board Of Health Tells Vendors e
Keen Goods coxered

In view of the approaching warm
weather. the Board of Health has is
ned warning against the germ laden
W. The statement is issued especially
or the benefit of merchants and street
venders.
1t calls attention to. an ordinance Of
Council prohibiting dealers from dis
playing certain foodstuffs exposed to
''dust dirt, flies. promiscuous handling
or other contamination. and urging
the public to avoid dealers who expose
foodstuffs in violation of this law, there
by tending to increase the spread of
typhoid and other Diseases ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
OUTING FOR OLD EMPLOYEES
Reading Veteran Association Plans
New York Trip on Saturday

:. About 1900 members Of the Veteran
Employees Association of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Co. are ex-
pected to attend its annual spring out
ing to New York city and up the Hud
son on Saturday, May %. The asso-
citation is composed solely of employees
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Go, and affiliated lines. who have
had twenty five years of service.
Special trains to New York city will
run from various points on the Reading
system and the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey system. The special train
from Philadelphia will leave Reading
Terminal at a. m. Saturday morning.
II will stop at Columbia avenue at
S:07, Wayne Junction, 3 IA; Chelten-
ham, 8:22; Trenton Junction, S:51 !,
and will arrive at Jersey City at 10 40.
Other special trains will leave Reading
ut @ 80. Allentown, z 7:25. and Bethle-
hem, Q :45. Returning. all trains will
leave Jersey City at AIS p. M, stand :
ard time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
WAR TABLET UNVEILED
10 Dedicated to Three Church Mem
bers Who Gave Lives In War

A bronze tablet. dedicated to three
members of the congregation of the
Princeton Presbyterian Church, Thirty
eighth street and Powelton avenue,
who gave their lives in the war, as well
as to sixty five other members of the
congregation who served in the army
and navy, was unveiled last night with
appropriate ceremonies at the church.
Evan Burton, Thomas Hunter and
Charles Suplee are the three names on
the tablet of the men who made the
supreme sacrifice. The unveiling was
by niece and sister of Suplee, the
Misses Maude V. and Dorothy T..
Suplee, who pulled the silken strings.
removing the large American flag which
covered the beautiful tablet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

TO make arrangements for the '.last long
mile" The citizens, Of the section have
enthusiastically subscribed to the fund
and the project has been strongly sup
ported by business and manufacturers
committees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
ROBBINS FAMILY
: MADE=N0. Votes
Workers Not M|s|ed BY Intel
lectuaIS Who Butted In TO =
Union Movement.

Raymond Robbins and his wife
were sent to Duluth by the Repub.
lican national committee to< exploit
their regulations as friends Of labor
-. behalf Of the candidacy of Senator
Harding for: President: It is need
less to say. they changed no votes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins are undoubt-
eddy unusual people and they have
rendered fine service to the cause of
labor, but like most of the 'intellec=
tua1s who butt into the labor move
ment they will not stand the acid
test.
Neither Of them has a good word
for Senator Harding. They both say
he is a reactionary; that his public
record Is against him, but they, are
willing to overlook. such faults If they
can succeed in killing the league Of
nations.
Think of Raymond Robbins. on the
impulse of the moment and prompted
by partisan prejudice. turning dowl,
labor's candidate for congress in this
district, a man he had never met,
whose record in congress is 100 per
cent labor and progressive, to win the
plaudits Of a bunch Of Nabobs who
have no more use for Robbins be-
tween elections than they have for a
He ought, to be ashamed
Of himself
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
PACIFIC COAST LABOR
-. INTERESTED IN ChRSS

Ed. Gammons, secretary of The
Labor Defense League of Califor-
MIA and Pacific coast representa-
tive of the American Civil Liberties
union, writes to the editor of The
Labor World FROM San Francisco
under date OF Oct. 10, 1920, in
which he has the following to say
of Congressman William Il. Carss:
II have carefully read the article
in your issue of October 18 in
which reference is made to the
campaign of Congressman Carss
for reelection.
ut will not surprise you to
know that here on the Pacific
coast we have recognized in Will.
liam Il. Carss since his election to
congress a man Of solid integrity
and sterling value.
1.-THE workers :of the Eighth
congressional district of Minnesota
will make a criminal blunder If
they fail in assuring bis reelection.
We need men Of his type in the
next congress. The storm signals
are OUT
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
PARTY HAD CHANCE TO
REPEAL War time LAWS

Senator William E. Borah In a
speech at Mertden. Conn, Tuesday de-
nounced arbitrary and repressive
laws passed during the war;"
Asserting that repeal Of these laws
would be lone Of the first tasks for
the Republican party when given
power" the senator declared some OF
tho measures were "far more drastic
and arbitrary than necessary even in
time Of war. and are wholly intoler-
able in time of peace"
That is very fine for campaign
talk, but the Republican party has
had control of both branches Of con-
gress since March 4, 1919, apd it did
nothing to repeal any Of thu war time
legislation that has curbed the lib
critics Of the people. Senator Borah Is
simply dealing out bunk.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
MINERS BREAK RECORD
IN COAL PRODUCTION

Coal miners have produced 81 and
one-third million tons more blum
inous coal in the year ending Oct. 2
last than in the previous year. says the
United Mine Workers Journal.
In every coal field but Alabama and
in Mingo county. West Virginia, the
miners are at work. In the two ex-
ceptiops miners are on strike for a
living wage.
The miners journal says soal is
being produced in great quantities and
II there is a coal scarcity this winter
the responsibility will not rest on the
workers. t. :
evidently there: is something
wrong with the system OF distribu-
ton and the coal produced is not be-
ing properly placed" says this labor
publication
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

Shoes, Rubbers and Paes. Shoe Dept.
at The Biz apulutA.:c:. xzv:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
4 FRIEND IN NEED IS
THE PAINTERS union

Of the Painters union. will. go to
Nopeming this week to undergo
treatment for pulmonary trouble. He
has been sick for some time and it
was reported to the union that his
family was very much in need.
A special meeting of the union was
called for Tuesday evening. The case
Of Mr.. Belinen was presented and
after careful consideration the union
voted to assess every member 81 for
the benefit Of the family of the un.
fortunate brother. The assessment
will yield about $3.50. That is the
right kind of brotherly love to show.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

6. o. Lockhart of the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen is one of the
labor candidates for the legislature
from the 58th district. The other
candidate is Charles Esse Of the
BARRIERS union.
Mr.. Lockhart resides on the Bou-
levard and is employed as a. trainman
on the Northern Pacific. He is a good
citizen who did his "bit" during the
war without boast or pretense. He
worked hard for the Red Cross and
took part in liberty loan drives. If
elected he will faithfully represent
labor and all the people in the leg
islature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
Factory GIRLS PUT Up
::SNAPPY SIx-DAY FIGHT

Duluth. had a. six-day strike this
week which was settled easily after
the organization committee of the
Federated Trades assembly succeeded
in getting both sides into meeting.
The trouble grew out of a diff
ference in classification Of work in
the factory of the Duluth Union Man
ufacturing. company. The garment
workers walked out last Thursday
and they put up avery stiff fight for
novices. The cutter who is the main
mechanic in garment factory, PERI
sisted in working. during the strike.
What the girls did to him to induce
him to quit reads like novel.
The Trades Assembly committee
helped to straighten out the differ
ences when it was called In and now
the factory is running again under
union conditions. 80 $780,,
Some expense was. encountered and
the girls will give a dance Friday
evening at Camels Temple, - East
| Superior street, to help meet the
costs of their trouble. "A good: lat
tendance IS expected. ">:: - 1888
Shoes, Rubbers and Paes. Shoe Dept
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
TWO SICK MEMBERS.

Martin Brekke and Emil Heikala,
members of the Painters union, are
on the sick list. They will be paid
sick benefits by the union. A sick
visit them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

\ Ill through his service Judge in the District and
1Supreme Courts Judge Dibe]l has shown breadth Of
vision and regard for human rights that mark him up
the standard labor union and all other good ci
zens set for occupants Of judicial office
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
BRITISH FOOD HIGHER.

LONDON. England, Oct, 2 S.-The:
ministry of labor reports that the
price OF all foods increased ISL per
cent between July. 1914, and Septem-
Der, 1920. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

the important involving the constitutionlly of
the minimum wage law; in the sustaining and enforce
ment of which labor is vitality interested Judge Dibel
wrote the opinion uphoding the consttutionaty of the
law defending the right of the legislature to safeguard
the health and wellbeng of and children in in
dustry. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
LAUNDRY EMPLOYEES GAIN.

LAUNDRY EMFLOYESG GAIN.
TACOMA, WASH; Oct: 20. -. Sub
stantial wage increases have been Sc
cured by laundry workers. engineers
and teamsters employed In this call
ing: These employees acted Jointly: and
signed an agreement with the Laun-
drymen.s association. -. a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
No. 1921

In the superior court of the state of
Washington, In and for the coun-
ty of Whitman.
In the matter of the estate of John
Albrecht, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Nick
Knopes, the administrator of the es-
tate of John Albrecht, deceased, has
filed in the office of the clerk of said
court his final report as such admin
istrator together with his petition for
distribution of said estate, asking the
court to settle said report, distribute
the property to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same, and discharge
said administrator and that Friday,
the oath day of December, 1920, at
10 o'clock a. m, at the courtroom of
our said superior court, in the city of
Colfax. in said Whitman county, has
been duly fixed by said superior
court for the hearing and settlement
of said final report and petition for
distribution, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file objections there
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10

ness, 2-3 crop swq 14-17-41, $15,19S.
Henry Morasch and Adam Morasch
to Conrad P. Morasch, live stock, i'm
plements, 2-3 crop 20, 81, in 1914,
$500.
Geo. C, Morasch to Geo. Morasch
live stock, implements, part crop part
%, 20, in 1910, $2646.
r. d. Troub to Bank of Winona
live stock, $944.
p J. Weitz to Commercial State
bank. Oakesdale, implements, auto
$4,000.
Norman A. Stewart to ]. NJ. Par.
ry, live stock, farm implements, har-
ness, 2-S crop part 10, 9, and 16 in
14-42, $500.
VIM. Moeller to Farmers State
bank, st, John, 2-3 crop 35-19-39
live stock farm implements, $4,000
R. j. Wride to First State bank
Garfield, live stock, implements, part
crop, part Z, 8, part 10, in 1916
$4,000.
G. r. Hendrickson to w. D. Frazer
live stock, implements, blacksmith
outfit. 2-3 crops 6, 7, in 14-3S, $6191
Releases
H. S. Miner to John NJ. Smith
real mtge., Farmers National bank
ColfaX. s..
f, w. Wagner to C. w. Mckee
real mtge. 5000.
Grand Lodge A. O. L. w. of Wash.
ingtOn to Annie e. Bowling, rea
mtge., First Savings & Trust bank
$500.
r. NJ Collins to d. NJ. Holmquist
real mtge., $500.
Assignments
Bert Bonney to Roy Bains, chattel
Guy Bryson, 800.
Lis Pcndens
A G. Castlemen KS. Mrs. w. n
Moore, Zenia Cochran, unknown
heirs of VIM. Cochran. NJ. A. Boggs
Berhartdene Sorenson. Alvan Tai
ourdet lots ), 6, Z, blk 2, Wiley.
add, PalOuse.
Washington Mutual Savings banl
vs. John Franklin Bach, A. NJ. Tate
r. r, Clarno neg, swq, Ell of nwq
swq of nwq 94-20-41, SIS, 900.
Bills of Sale
P. Y. Rasler to A. T. Holmes, trus
tee, separators, header boxes anC
leaders, stacker, bundle racks, wa
CONS, steam tractor engine with al
appurtenances, etc, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

III the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Whit
man County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Emma
Mitchell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed eX-
ecutor of the last will of Emma Nit
chell, deceased, and has qualified as
such executor; and notice is hereby
given to all persons holding claims
against deceased or her estate, to
serve the same on Neill & Sanger,
my attorneys of record, at their Of
flee in Pullman, Washington, and
file them, together with proof Of
such service, with the clerk of the
superior court at ColfaX, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
of the first publication of this notice,
or be forever barred.
Date of first publication, Novem-
Der 10, 1920.
MATTHEW b MITCHELL,
Executor of the Last VIII of
Emma Mitchell, Deceased.
nOy1 qdeC10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10

H. F. Newbrough to Pullman Saw
ings & Loan Assn, part lot 10, blk
9, Reaneys End add, Pullman, $1,000.
Ira Scott to John Wood, nh of neq
neg of nwq of 32-15-32, $4,000.
f. c. Forrest to C. r. Moys, lot 2,
Sanborn & Woods subdiv. blk 30,
Pullman, lots 4. ), 6, Z, s, blk 3,
Reaney's End add, Pullman, $500.
Mary J Copper to Farmers State
bank, st. John, live stock, farm inn
Elements, crops part 15-1S-42, $275O,
George Freeman to First National
bank, st. John, live stock, farm inn
plements, part crops "a, 25, in 1910,
$4,000.
Robert Warner to Commercial
State bank, Oakesdale, live stock, inn
plements, autos, $9S42.
Joe Eiseman to Bank of Winona
live stock, implements, crops part 27
2S, in 1873, $4,000.
Joe Eiseman to w. c. Morrow, live
stock, implements, part crops part
u, %, in 1898, $3S49.
Louis Olson to Farmers Union Co.
Palouse, live stock, implements, $435
w. A. Taylor to Isabella Taylor
crops seq 2S-15-44, $2346.
Geo. Hughey to Farmers State
bank, st. John, live stock, nipple
ments, part cropt 25, SO. in 1899
part crops sh 19-1S-40, $3.50.
Releases
Farmers State bank, st. John, tC
L. G.. Cooper, chattel, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Linville Bros. to w. A. Hull, range
S125.
Auto Sales Co. to f, J. Curtis, auto
$3.50,