davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Work to Start Soon
On Addition to
The Ice Plant

Work on the new brick ice storage
plant to be erected by the Western
Ice g. Bottl'ng company is to he
started as soon as the necessary mt
terial arrives, probably within the
i.eXt few days. o. y. Marion, presi-
dent OF the company announced today.
Tho plans and specifications have
been prepared by c. NJ. Gay and o
of Los Angeles. Charles Marchant "
the contractor. Not only Is there TO
Il. an additional storage plant hut the
addition of machinery approNimaiing
$4,000.
The new plant Is to have a 1000 ton
storage capacity and Is to he 6dNeS
feet, ard three stories high. The
present plant has a storage capacity
ot 1900 ont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
More Coffee Drunk
In the Past Year

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Morc cof-
fee "a drunk IN the United States
in the year ending June 80, 1899,
than in any previous year on record.
according to figures made public to-
day by the National Coffee Roasters'
association. Tho period comedies with
the first year Of prohibition.
Tho total consumption was 1885,
900. 900 pounds and the per capita
consumption 1871 pounds. This IL an
increase Of 390. 600. 900 pounds and
"A nor capita increase OF 3.7f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

The prcttiest aalcagirl in America
In Miss Edith May Lcucnbcrgcr,
aged II. Of Monroe, Wiz,
Miss LeuonberGer IL the winner or
the National SnIcsgirls' Beauty cuu-
test. which started May 10, and was
conducted throughout America during
the summer by The Evening Herald
and associated newspapers of the
Newspaper Enterprise association.
Miss -Louenhcrgcr is employed ut
the Waffle shop In Monroe.
Mother Goc with Tier to New York
Shc is going to Ncw York immcd-
lately, accompanied by her mother
and a s.aff writer for the Ncwsp'pcr
Enterprise association, 10 sturt her
career In the movies and on the
stage. She winsi
FIRST-SiN weeks engagement
in movies produced by the noted
director. X. A.. walsh, for the
Mayflower Photoplay corporation
at a salary OF 500 u week. She
will be n nrotegc OF Miss Miriam
Cooper. Mayflowor star, II viii
he given every opportunity to de-
volop her talent and become a
stur.
SECOND--SiN weeks engage
mcnt In New York at "A salary OF
500 Il week, and every upportuni-
" to become u stage star II she
shows herself fitted Tor tho work.
In addition to this engagement OF
~ weeks at u total salary ri $1,000,
tho expenses of herself n hcr moth
or nre paid to and from New York.
The judges of the Efcnt contest
spent weeks in making their dcci"ion-
well in the West Columbia section of
the coastal field. August compilations
OF wells decreased is por cent ns
with those Of Univ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Firemen Painting
Fire Hydrants White

The members OF the city fire de-
partment are spending some OF their
snare moments In painting I'M
REASON IL thnt the city has ordered
every fIrd hydrnnt IN Albuquerque to
he painted white. The flremcn c. I'm
that this will be an improvement
over the old red painted hydrants AS
II Will he easier for the men Ia see
them Ut night. F1remen estimate that
the painting OF all MIGRANTS viii take
several weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

qucr, j. a. Smiley, Socorro; grand
master at arms, James A. Dean,
Clayton, grand inner guard, w. G.
simpson, Deming; grand outer guard,
Frank Shelton, Dawson; grand tr-
bune, W. w. Risdon, Albuquerque.
Santa re was awarded the 1891 con-
vention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Hudson and Essex
Cars Drop 5000

Paul Doran. distributor OF the Hud-
son and Essex automobiles, today re-
ccivcd notice OF "A drop Of 500 on
all open models Of these two makes
OF cara.
This IL In line with the general re-
ductlon that Is being made In the
automobile Industry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-23

he has acted as supply teacher for a
number of the adult classes in the
First Baptist school ,and has delight
ed all VINO have heard him with his
clear forceful expositions of the les
sons.
Mr.. Marion Symms, the efficient
and popular superintendent Of this
school will remain at the head, being
executive officer and having general
supervision as before. Mr. Hardy will
have charge of the courses of instruc
ton and will correlate the work Of
the several departments. Additional
courses will be offered in special
classes and the curriculum will be
broadened and enriched with studies
in missions, church history and doc
trines, modern application of the So
cial teachings of the Bible, and other
branches of study which will make
work of the school unusually attrac-
tive. These courses of study are be-
ing planned in detail and will be in
troduced when the remodelled build
ing makes this work practicable. 1t
is hoped that it will be possible to
inaugurate these new courses in the
fall.-Augusta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-23
Eric w. Hardy, Director Edu
cational Work in First Bap-
list Church.

Mr. Eric W. Hardy has been ap-
pointed director of educational work
in the First Baptist Sunday school.
Mr.. Hardy is unusually well quail
flied for this important position. A
graduate of Furman University. He
later pursued special studies in Chi
cago University. For number of
years he was engaged in educational
work in Baptist academies and col
leges. He held professorship in Ten
nessee College before coming to Au-
eusta. He has also had executive ex-
perience, being for term of years
head master of Fork Union Academy
in Virginia. Since coming to this city
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-23
edgetletd Adrcrtiser
Fatahltalrrh lHa5.
j. L. MIMs.-- = Editor.


Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at $500
per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the postofice at Edgefeld, S. G.
No communications will be pub
lished unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
ished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-23
Why That. Headache?

When you know the cause of dis
ease cure may often be effected.
This is particularly true of headache.
Headache often results from consti-
nation or a disordered condition of
the stomache which may be corrected
bv taking dose or two of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try it. These tablets
are easy to take and mild and gentle
in effect.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-23

Students of Edgefeld County.
Limestone-Misses Grace Lam
ham, Mary DeLoach, Martha Ham
mond.
Citadel-Carroll Rainsford, Elwyn
Moore, Vivian Gall, Hob Byrd.
Summerland = Frances DeVore,
Martha Bell, Ray Black, Claree Will
liams, Lucille Zimmerman, Azilee
and Ellen Bledsoe, Connie Crouch.
Randolph-Macon-Edgar Padgett.
North Carolina State College
Marsh Long, Wright Moore, T. j.
Smith.
Bingham Military Academy-Ray-
mond Dunovant.
Anderson College-ouida Pattison
Edith Herlong, Grace salter, Mary
Helen Harrison, Corrie Thomas, Mar
guerite Smith.
s. C. University-Edwin Folk
William Belts, Fred Parker, Judson
Ready, league Hunter, Cephas Der
rick.
Hollins Louise Boyd, Louisa
Watson.
University of Pittsbugh-Theo-
dore Marsh.
Furman-Douglass Zimmerman.
Lander-Mary Nicholson.
columbia University = Francis
Simkins.
Chicora-Annie Holmes Harrison,
Laurie Moore.
Clemson College-William Hol-
lingsworth, James Spearman, Fred
MAYS, Grafton Hammond, Bland
Mathis, Strom Thurmond, Robert
Adams.
Winthrop-Ida Folk, Janice Nor
gan, Marion and Corinne Clarke, Ma
bel Reel, Sarah Lyon, Emma Ready,
Thelma Milford.
Coker-Emmie and Annie Sue
Broadwater, Emma and Margaret
Blocker, Carrie Belle Stevens, JAMIE
Bruce.
Battle Studio of Music-Ray
Swearingen.
Leland Powers School of the Spok-
en- Word-Florence Minis.
Due West-Ethel Cheatham, En-
mie Lou Edmunds.
Bailey Military Institute-William
.Thurmond, Thomas Stevens, Perry
Hamilton, Robert and Preston Nc
Kie, Guy Miller, Samuel Watson.
st. Angela-Elizabeth Wells.
Wofford-John Owen Clarke, Hill
Ready, John Owen Smith, John c.
Watson, Fred Adams, Pope Sim
mons.
Salisbury-Susan Adams.
Edisto-Willie McManus, Edna
Bledsoe.
Greenville Woman's College-Ei-
leen Harling, Margaret May, Edith
QUITS, Marie Lewis, Christine Coop
er.
Columbia College-Mattie Lee
Long, Helen Marsh, Lillian Marsh,
Lena Long.
Bethel Woman's College-Grace
Tompkins.
Georgia Military Academy-Earle
Clarke. Frank Kenrick.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-23
Programme For Students En-
tertainment.


tertainment.
Professional of Students of Edge
field County.
Prologue, Miss Annie Sue Broad
water.
Chorus, "Climbing Mountains
Part l.
Introduction of Students in Col
leges, Elwyn Moore.
Piano Solo, Fred Parker.
Vocal Selection, Miss Lillian
Marsh.
Instrumental Solo, Miss ouida Pat
tiscn.
Votes for Women-Yes and No!
Affirmative-Francis Simkins, Flor
ence Minis.
Negative-Emmie Broadwater, Ed
Win Folk.
Piano Solo, Etude in D Flat by
List, Miss Margaret May.
Song, John Owen Smith.
Instrumental Selection, Miss Lau-
rie Moore.
Reading, Miss Helen Marsh.
Piano Solo, Miss Eileen Harling.
Chorus, "My Isle of Golden
Dreams"
Part III.
Daisy Chain.
Vocal Selection, Miss Laurie
Moore.
Vocal selection, Miss Ray Swear.
ingen.
one-act Play.
Chorus, Drifting"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-23
State Candidates, Time Closed
For Entering Race.

For Entering Race.
Statewide campaigns for candi-
dates seeking nomination at the Dem
ocratic primary, August 81, begin to-
day. That for aspirants to state Of
fees will be held in Columbia and
that for senatorial candidates at
Sumter. The meeting in the state
capital will be in Craven Hall and
will begin promptly at II o'clock
this morning. W. T. Aycock, county
chairman, is out of the city. W. L.
Benentt, secretary, will preside.
Entry lists were closed promptly
at ~ o'clock, noon, yesterday. w.
w. Bradley, of Abbeville filed his
pledge as a candidate for congress
in the third district in opposition to
Fred H. Dominick, incumbent.
State officers without opposition
are Governor Cooper; W. Banks
Dove, secretary of state; Samuel M.
Wolfe, attorney general; S. T. Car
ter, state teasurer; John E. Swear
ingen, state superintendent of edu-
cation; B. Harris, Commissioner of
agriculture.
Some Born Lucky.
Walter E. Duncan, of Aiken is
making the race for comptroller gen.
eral without opposition. Recently R.
L. Osborne, who now fills the Office,
resignsd and Governor Cooper ap-
pointed W. v. Sutherland, chief
clerk in Mr.. Osborne's Office, as his
successor to fill out the unexpired
term. Mr.. Sutherland accepted the
place, but declined to offer for re-
election. The resignation becomes
effective July 1.
Three are offering for the Office
of lieutenant governor: Octavius
Cohen and Wilson G. Harvey of
Charleston and Oscar K. Mauld;n of
Greenville.
Four are in the race for railroad
commissioner: Frank w. Shealy, OF
Lexington, D. l.. Smith of Walter
boro, R. L. Moss of Columbia and
D. N. McCaskill of Camden.
W. w. Moore, adjutant and inspec-
tor general, is being opposed in his
race for reelection by Aticus H. Mar
chant of orangeburg.
Senator Smith is also opposed.
Other entrants than the incumbent
being: George w. Warren of Hamp-
ton, W. C. Irby of Laurens and w. P.
Pollock of Cheraw.
Three Not Opposed.
Congressman Byrnes of the second
district, Congressman Stevenson of
the fifth district and Congressman
Stoll of the sixth district will be re-
elected without opposition.
Congressman Whaley in the first
district is opposed by w; Turner Lo-
gan.
Congressman Dominick in third
district has as his opponent w. w.
Bradley of Abbeville.
Congressman Nichols of the fourth
district is not seeking office for re-
election, but four are seeking the
place. They are Albert E. Hill, John
j. McSwain, David B. Traxler and
Jack H. Wilson.
Congressman Mann has H. P. Full
mer as his opponent in the seventh
district.
Contests will be had in five judi
cial circuits for the Office of solicitor.
They are:
Eighth Circuit: H. S. Blackwell,
incumbent; T. Frank McCord, and j..
Howard Moore.
Tenth Circuit: Kurtz P. Smith, in
,cumbent; Leon Rice and L. w. Har-
ris.
Eleventh Circuit: T. G. Callison
and S. Mouzon Smith.
Thirteenth Circuit: John M. DAN
iel, j. G.>Leatherwood, A. c. Mann,
David W. Smoak, w. E.. Bowen and
C. G. Wyche.
Fourteenth Circuit: R. M. JEFF
fries, Randolph Murdaugh and Heber
R. Padgett.-The State.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01
HENS FOR EGG PRODUCTION
Interesting Article on "Culling" by
Poultry Husbandman, Extension
Division.

The farmers Of Idaho are rapidly
learning that there Is vast difference
In the producing abilities of hens and
that judging for egg production Is no
longer an experiment.
The time was. and not so many years
ago. when people had the idea that one
COW was MS good as another and that
It was only matter of feed and care
To make one cow produce as much as
another. The use of the Babcock test
and scale has taught us that some cows
are by nature higher producers and
that profit cannot be feed out of
other cows
There are many people today that
have the idea that one hen is as good
as another but the trap nest has
taught us that some hens are high
producers and that some are low pro
ducers The trap nest has taught US
ALSO that there are those hens, and
many Of them, that never lay.
The trap nest has taught us the char
acteristics of the laying hen so that
with practice, anyone can Gull out his
Improbable hens. The proper appli-
cation Of this knowledge makes 1t pos
sible to Gull the flock at any time II
is true that, by judging hens for egg
production from the signs Of the laying
hen, it may not be possible to tell quite
as well how many eggs hen will lay
before she has laid them as the traI
nest record will show at the close of
the year. No one should presume to
know just how many eggs hen is go
ing to lay in given time, but she
can be judged well enough for all
practical purposes.
The practical thing is very essential
The farmer produces about per cent
of all the poultry and egg in the United
States. The farmer has multitude Of
duties and must necessarily adopt any
practical method that has tendency
to reduce requirements OF labor and
time. II farmer can preform a task
In two or three hours that would re
qure little time out Of every day
in the year. and produce the same re
suits, it certainly is the better bust
ness to take the short cut. Judging
fowls for egg production is the practi
cal thing.
High producing hens have width ant
depth proportionate to their length
They are broad through the back anC
shoulders. and the breast bone is paral
bel with the back bone. The breast bont
of some hens makes straight linz
from the front Of the breast bone t
the pelvic bones. Such hens lay few
eggs, If any
There should be great expanse be
tween the pelvic bones and the rea
of the pelvic bone, which allows for ,
great amount of intestinal development
Some hens have no more intestinal de
yelopment than contained in the bon.
cavity of the body, while other hen
have more intestinal development bacl
Of the bony cavity than is contained i
the bony cavity itself. Hens must hay
a great amount Of intestinal develop
ment to lay many eggs. Intestinal dc
velopment may be determined by tn
fullness and flexibility OF the posteriol
Many hens have full p0steriors tina
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01
For SALE

Complete threshing outfit, 20 horse
power Russell engine, new 80 inch
Peerless separator, cook house, bundle
racks. tanks. etc, cheap Machine can
he seen at the STANFORD ranch. 10 miles
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01

northeast Of Grangeville, or address
NJ 903. 18th street, Lewiston, Ida 0i-o
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01

We have buyer for foot Hill ran nc.,
AdLison & Stubs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
NATIONS CHURCH MEMBERS
 INCREASED 5So,366 IN 1919

The year book of the churches for
 1920, the official volume issued annual ly by the Federal council of the Churches of Christ in America, shows some astonishing inequalities in the
 development of the religious bodies or the country for the last year.
 For 1919, in spite of disturbed social conditions due to reconstruction the various religious bodies of the country report a total growth in membership of 2,759,667 over the census of 19l6. There is also an increase of 3,519 min istefs and 5.35e church organizations. The total number of churches now ministers, priests and rabbis, with A. 709,521 members of these various or
 ganization. The total Roman Catholic
 population is reported as 17,549,S24. The Estimate of Jews who hold mem
 bership in various synagogues is only 260, 900, in spite of the large population
 of persons of Jewish ancestry
 The two Mormon bodies report a
 membership of 494,3Ss. the Greek Or
 thodox church reports 119. 7S4, while
 the Russian Orthodox church has a
 membership of 96S1. Another Ori-
 entaI body, the Syrian P Orthodox
 church. has 50,000 members in this
 country. Allowing for other small non
 evangelical 1oodies.s the total Protestant
 church membership of the United
 States is 25.9S0,456.
 The membership of the bodies mak- ing up the Federal council has in creased S0.3Se over that of 1918. This is in part due to the admission of the Christian Reformed church and the Churches of God in North America ! general eldership-but represents also a, considerable agin by many denomi- nations reported last year. The total 1 membership of the Federal council bodies is given as 19.20e. 502 this year. as compared with fs.62o 1S6 reported a year ago.
 The new figures show a decline of 10.5S7 in the number of Sunday schools l reported. The present number of Sun day school pupils is 15.291L L65S.
 l The smallest body reporting is the i Primitive Friends, with 50 members. 2
 ministers and 3 congregations. Next h order is the Church Transcendent, with 9f members ? ministers and 3 organizations The largest Protestant l body is the Methodist EDiseopal
 church. with 4.175 502 members. Next in order comes the National Raptist 1 convention (negro) with 2.93S 579. The l Southern Rantist convention, is third, with 2.SS7,42 The M. F. church,
 south. has 2.152 974 members. The l Presbvterians in the U. &. A. have l,hUHuS0. fNnP INOFlEeEIt .OdDIlSL tOIl- vention i 1s02341 members: the Disci- nles of Christ, 1.19a 423. and the Pro= 1 testant Episcnq9ai church more than ! 1000 400 members The neyt largest 1 in order is the ceneeeeationalists with | sos. .122. The United Lutheran church l in America has 7R9.S .So1. and the Evan eelica1 Lutheran synod of Missouri and 1 Ohio and other states has s71 9s7 . merfbers. The African M. P. church. with 54S a55. is tke second lareest of l the negro denominations closely fol- | lowAd by the African M. E. Zion with
 l5s,579
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

Friends of William S. Hastings will be glad to hear that he is rapidly re- covering from his sickness and was able to be out Wednesday,
 Frank Wilde has returned home af- ter spending a few days in Lawrence, Mass.
 Firemens ball. Finn Opera house, Jewett City. Friday evening, Jan. 30. Collins Singing orchestra Marlboro, Mass.-adv.
 Louis 6. Potter of Central avenue has received box of oranges, tanger- ines and grapefruit from his brother in-law, James ". Gordon, who is spending the winter in Florida.
 Many of the local young people went on a sleighing party Tuesday evening to Moosup. They attended dance while there.
 Thursday evening birthday party was given in the honor of Miss Mary Ogden at her home No. 42s CSatral avenue. About fifteen young people were present at tn egathering and she enterta iaed them at theatre party. Aftrward, an entertainment was given by solos, both vocal and instrumental at the home. In the dining room a table was set with large birthday cake in fine center.
 The car tracks in the village are very bad One automobile skidded in- to them Wednesday at the top of Schofield's hill and couldn't turn out until it got to the car barn. Several autos have been caught the same way,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
CONNECTICUT COMMITTEE TO
 FAVOR SUFFRAGE SESSION

Connecticut men. like the men of New Jersey and South Carolina, have formed a committee known as inc mems republican committee of Connecticut for ratification of the federal suffrage amentment The fol- lowing men comprise the committee:
 Col. Isaac M. Ullman, Frank Che ney, Jr., Thomas ". Russell, G. liar old Gilpatrick, Charles A. Goodwin. Henry H. Townshend, E. Frank Mor- gan, Charles T. Treadway, Senator Arthur E. Bowers, Judge John L. Gilson, Major Samuel Russell, Jr., Samuel c. Shaw. Col Vim. c. Che hey, Theodore Bowdenwein, Captain Charles E. Lockhardt, Dr. William Francis Verdi Harrison B. Freeman, Slarence ". Seymour, Senator Charles E. Williamson Francis w. Cole, A. s. G.. Taylor, Arthur M. Brown, John T. Robinson.
 At meeting of the committee this week action was taken to present the matter of calling a special session for the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment to the republi- can leaders of the state.
 This action was taken because of the resolution pissed by the republi- can national committee recommend ing the ratification of this amend ment by the republican legislatures, and because of the sentiment in Con- necticut for special session to rati- fy this amendment By the middle of February. Twenty six. states have al- ready ratified and twenty by repub- liean legislatures
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
SALTS IF sAcKAcHY
 AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink lots of water and stop eating meat for while if your Bladder troubles you.


 When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region 1t generally means you have been eating too much meat, says we'll known au . lthority Meat forms uric acid which. Eoverworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult good, reliable physi- elan at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water ] before breakfast for a few days and l your kidneys. will then act fine. This 1 famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with l lithia, and has been used for genera I tions to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to rleutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritatesl thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is a life saver for regular 1 meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- lveseent lithia-wateES drink.