davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-24
Great Bargains at the Variety
Store.

Messrs. Quarles & Zimmerman
bought very heavily in the early sum-
mer, Mr.. Quarles having made a trip
to market in person. Now they find
they have too many goods. The vol
ume of business has not been what
merchants had right to expect. For
this reason Quarles & Zimmerman
have reduced price all along the line
in order to move out their large
stock. They tell the Edgefeld people
about their bargains in a full page
advertisemnt this week. Read what
they have to say, every word of it be-
ing altogether dependable. This pop
ular store also has a large stock of
holiday goods, giving our people an
unusual opportunity to supply their
holiday needs at much lower prices
than last year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-24
Thanksgiving Day Exercises at
High School.

The following is the program of
the Thanksgiving Day exercises Civ
en- by the Primary children of the
Graded School on Wednesday morn
ing in the school auditorium:
Observation-Disclosures Minis.
Song-"The Turkey and the Pill
grim"-Third Grade.
Piano Solo-Esther Rubenstein.
Thank You Day-Lovick Smith,
Frances Johnson, Eugene Garner,
Alice Bussey, Raymond Quarles, Will
liam Hume, Lima Jones and M. l..
Mauney.
The Thanksgiving Turkey-Helen
Dunovant.
The First Thanksgiving-Eliza-
beth Posey.
Father We Thank Thee-First
Grade.
The Story of the Indian Told
Ruth Lynch.
Piano Solo-May Rives.
Our First Observation-Disclosures
Nicholson, Clifford Croft, Margaret
Allen, Jim Covar.
America-School.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-24
w. CT. U. Attention.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is planning to send a
Christmas box to the Door of Hope
in Columbia. If you can spare new or
second hand clothing for grown wo-
men or babies and any kind of gro
ceries or household goods, call up
Mrs. w. B. Cogburn or Mrs. j. L.
Minis and they will send for them.
A final collection will be made at
the next w. C. T. U. meeting which
will be held with Mrs. R. L. Young,
December 6. Mrs. A. B. Carwile and
Mrs. Young will entertain jointly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-24
left a very substantial legacy behind

left very substantial legacy behind
him.
He was buried at Wadesboro, N.
c., at a o'clock the afternoon of No.
vember 81.
He never married and leaves no
family except his only brother, DR..
Joseph Quincy Adams who is now an
invalid at Ridgeway, S. c., and was
unable to attend the funeral, al
though he had been able some weeks
ago to go to North Carolina and as
sist his brother in disposing of his
plant and making him comfortable
in the sanitorium.
This is written for the sake OF
those who still remember and love
the memory of the boy whose early
associations were connected with ou1
town and county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-24
Prohibition Ban ON Jamaica
Ginger.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Jamaica
ginger came under the prohibition
ban tonight. Orders issued by Com
missioner Williams of the internal
revenue bureau effective in 90 days,
class tincture, whether sold as ja-
maica ginger, extract of ginger or
by whatever other name known as
an alcoholic preparation fit for use
for beverage purposes and subject
to prohibition regulations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-24
F R Ell!

Insure your cotton in the Seed or
in Bales. can give you insurance for
short or long term-one day up. The
same for corn and other farm pro-
ducts.
Better Be Safe Than Sorry.
E. j. NORRIS, Agt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-24
AND PERSONAL

Miss Kellah Fair has returned from
visit to her relatives at Beech Is
land.
Let no lonely or sad or needy
person be forgotten this Thanksgiv-
ing season.
Sow wheat and oats, if you can
get 'em. And do your level best to
get the seed.
Well be numbered with the major
ity tomorrow by sitting down to a
turkeyless dinner.
Mr.. J. K. Corley of the Callison
section was among the visitors IN
Edgefeld Monday.
Miss Susan Adams is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays ia her home
at Meeting Street.
Mr.. Abrom Daitch spent Sunday
and Monday in Charleston, return
ing Tuesday morning.
Mr.. A. T. Samuel is spending this
week in Edgefeld, having joined Mrs.
Samuel and little Allen.
Mr.. W. H. Duncan and Mr.. L. G.
Harley of Barnwell were guests of
Mr.. W. ]. Duncan Sunday.
The Kentucky hen that layed one
egg every day for 366 days is en-
titled to a place in the hall of fame.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Deal united
with the Baptist church Sunday
morning by letters from Berea
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Byrd and fam
lily are spending the Thanksgiving
season with Mr.. C. C. Fuller at Liber-.
ty Hill.
Married, Sunday AFTERNOON, Mr..
B. L. Horne and Miss Annie Foster,
both of Edgefeld, by Judge w. T.
Kinnaird.
Cotton is not the only thing that
is down in Edgefeld. The second
hand mule market is way down be-
low cotton.
If all who go a-gunning tomorrow
realized their expectations, not
tomtit will be, left to tell the tale of
the slaughter.
The proper place for tnirty-cents
cotton seed is under your wheat.
Then you will have home-raised bis
cults next summer.
Mr.. j. R. Cantelou, Mr.. E. S.
Rives and Mr.. w. P. Yonce are
spending this week in Sumter coun-
ty hunting and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Robinson of
Columbia and Mrs. E. S. Lennon of
Chase City, Va, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Barker today.
The Edgefeld Music club is looking
for treat on January 1st, when
Signora Carolina De Frabitiis has
consented to come over. More will
be written later.
Try to be real Simon pure, dyed
in-the-wool, worthy of the name far
mer next year by living at home.
You can't do it, unless you prepare
for your biscuits this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Griffin, Messrs.
John Holilngsworth, T. B. Greneker,
Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman, and Mrs. P.
M. Feltham are in attendance on the
Grifin-Sheppard wedding in Newber-
ry today.
Mr.. Orlando Sheppard, Mr.. S.
MEG. Simkins, Mr.. j. L. Minis and
Hansford and Walton Minis leave to-
day to attend the laying of the cor
ner stone of the Greater Citadel
building tomorrow.
DR.. Manly Timmons has gone over
to Ridgeway to spend some days
with his cousin, DR.. j. @. Adams who
is i'll there at the home of his son,
Richard, and who is saddened over
the loss of his brother.
The ladies of the Methodist
church are finishing the packing of
a box for the Polish sufferers. This
is very laudable undertaking and is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-24

1t is the right or wrong kind of
thinking that makes an individual a
good citizen or a criminal. Help to
give that child a chance by seeing
that the right kind of thinking is put
into the child's mind.
Some men scoff at woman jurors,
but in their childhood it<was to their
mothers, rather than to their fathers,
that they went when there was a
wrong to be righted.-Capper's
Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Indiana Brevities

GREENCASTLE - The body of
Chauncey Scott, so years old, was
found in cornfield near here about
two hours after he died from an at
tack of heart trouble Mr. Scott was
= we'll known Putnam county farmer.
He had been husking corn when the
fatal attack came on him.
ENGLISH-Mrs. Marion G. Bushaw.
60 years old. was instantly killed
when an auto truck used to haul hogs
struck and ran over her. The truck
belonged to the Rice Fern Hub and
Rim company, of Marengo, and was
driven by Hayden Sloan. Wheels of
the car passed over the head of Mrs.
Bushaw. She was dead when the first
person reached her 1t was said that
she became confused in crossing A
street, and stepped into the path of
the approaching truck.
HARTFORD CITY - Mrs. Mollie
White. of this city, was defrauded out
OF $3.50 by a roomer, C. Squirting. OF
Comprehensive. Ky, Mrs. White had
given Squirting the money to deposit
for her. He made a false entry in
her pass book and skipped The theft
was discovered when the book was
balanced.
LOGANSPORT-Four local youths
were arrested and have confessed tC
forcing an entrance to the Tony Sand
grocery store and coal yard More
than 200 worth of merchandise and
cash was taken. Booty obtained con
sisted of eight sweaters, several suits
of overalls, handkerchiefs, socks anC
cigarettes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Students of Miami
Are Becoming Fans
Of Boxing This Year

OXFORD, o., Dec. 21.-Unusual IN
terest is being taken this year in box
ing by students of Miami university.
Sixty young men have already Joined
DR.. Charles H. Handschin's classes,
which meet three afternoons each
week. Joe Cetzok. Of Cincinnati, one
of DR.. Handschin's most capable
pupils, is acting as assistant instruc'
tor. Last year Miami and the UNI
yersity of Cincinnati pulled OF the
first intercollegiate boxing contest
ever held in Ohio. It is planned to
have these two institutions meet again
in the spring; also Miami is trying to
book a contest with some other Ohio
college.
To Enter Carnival.
Coach George E. Little is planning
to enter a number of Miami university
students in the annual indoor carnival
to be held in the Cincinnati Armory
early in February. No entry blanks
lave as yet been filed, but it is stated
that Miami will participate in the
dashes, weights and high and broad
jumps.
Wants Streets Oiled.
Property owners on several OF the
village streets are circulating petitions
asking council to oil the streets next
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
BOOKS GIVE HEALTH
TO RESTLESS PATIENT
IN iowa HOSPITAL

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. 21.-Sioux
City's hospital library service has
proven that books may be truly said
10 possess healing qualities. Physic-
ians state that books have proven to
be factor in restoring the health Of
patients.
Sioux City is the pioneer in this
service. which has received the recog-
milton of the greatest hospitals and
public libraries in the country. The
service was originated by c. w. Sum-
ner, city librarian.
Twice a week the little library
trucks that are constructed after much
the same plan as the modern tea
wagon. visit the room Of each patient
able to read in each of the six hos
pitfalls in the city. The work is under
the supervision of trained librarian.
Hospital librarians that know a
patients reading wants almost better
than he does himself are the well
coined visitors on library days" With
true craftsmanship. they demonstrate
their wares, feel the situation and
make suggestions that fit the psyche
logical moment"
Satisfies Patients.
The patients interest in something
outside himself is aroused. The
librarians visit is a diversion; the
hook or magazine selected is a sub
ject of interest after the librarian
leaves, and then the nurse comes in
and finds her patient satisfied and
happy. The restless spirit that often
cannot be subdued in the GONZALES
cent patient is absent.
From 1000 to 5000 books are cir.
culated monthly and each does its
work in keeping up the patients
morale.
Each hospital has it's own library
and truck. The books are fumigated
regularly and are never allowed in
rooms where contagious disease Is
present. The books for the service
were donated by the people of Sioux
City and physicians and surgeons
have commended the service and have
given 1t their support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
GOODRICH PREPARES
HIS FINAL MESSAGE
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-Governor
Goodrich today completed the first
rough draft" of his final message to
the legislature. announcing that the
finishing touches" would not be ap-
piled for several days. Governor
elect McCray. however, says he has
not yet found time to start writing
either his message or his inaugural
address. Neither official has disclosed
the contents of his message, but their
plans call for the completion of their
writings by Jan. 1.
Like the governor-elect, the retiring
governor had difficulty in getting
down to the wording Of his last say
so he quit office work here, and Sc
cluded himself at his Wincheste home
where he completed the draft of his
message. Mr.. McCray had planned to
start his work at his Kentland home
about the same time, but says that
calls for his time upset his work pro-
gram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND. TUESDAY DEC. 81, 19

spring, and charge the cost up to the
frontages.
Marion e. Coulter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer H. Coulter, living east of
town, and Miss Ruth Allen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Allen, of Day
ton, will be married at the home OF the
brides parents on New Years day.
Mr.. Coulter is a graduate OF Miami
university, and was a basketball star
He served as an aviator during the
war. Miss Allen was also graduated
from Miami. and has been teaching in
Dayton high school. The young
couple will live on q farm near this
village.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

Perhaps 1t was to be In keeping
with the new independence Of won-
an that Miss F 'ances c. Durham
ce, ed to be married to Chester
Wadsworth Williams at the foot
of the Statue Of Libert.-. Mrs.
Williams had been reared near the
statue. The marriage licerse the
couple obtained was the first issued
to q resi- lent Of tie reservation
about the statue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
AFTER SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS
(By Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec 21.-Legislation
prohibiting the operation of moving
picture or other theatres, circuses and
other forms of "commercialized amuse-
ments" in this state on Sunday is be-
ing sought by the Lords Day Alliance
of Missouri. An attorney, it was an
nounced, has been employed to pre-
pare a bill to that effect for presenta-
ton to the state legislature. If not
"commercialized," the alliance is not
opposed to, but encourages wholesome
athletic games, explained the Rev.
David Reiter, a Presbyterian minister.
who is executive secretary of the or
ganization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
French Courts to Decide
Ownership of Kings Domain

BLOIS, France, Dec. 21.-The own
ership Of the Royal Domain Of Cham
bord, the home of former kings OF
France, soon will be decided before
the local courts.
Chambord, in 1914, was placed under
sequester as belonging to the Prince
Helie de Bourbon-Parme, a brother Of
the former Empress Zita Of Austria
Hungary, who was married to the
daughter of the Generalissimo of the
Austrian Army. 1t was to be sold
along with other enemy property, hut
the Princess Xavier and Sivte de
Bourbon, ParTne, both of whom fought
with the Allied armies and are decor
ated with the Croix de Guerre, opposed
the sale, asking that the property
revert to them as nearest of kin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
NEW COW IN SPOTLIGHT.

MINDOT. N. D., Dec. 2.-Glencoe's
Rose, dainty little registered Guern-
sey, steps out into the spotlight of
cowdom with a new state record for
butterfat production. 1t is year
old record of 3,408.2O pounds of milk,
and 757.57 pounds of fat. 1t is the
largest record of all breeds and for
all ages in the state.
Glencoe's Rose is owned by Major
E. S. Person, of Mindot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
WOMAN POLICE CHIEF

BENTON, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-Buckner, a
mining town five miles west of here,
has woman chief of police. She is
Mrs. Lydia Overturf, and her motto is
Enforce the law to the letter" She
recently was appointed by Mayor John
Mallory and her salary is $40 a
month. One of her first official acts
was to arrest a man on a charge of
intoxication
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

Experts have estimated that 10000
600 tons of paper pulp can be pro-
duced each year from midas bamboos
and grasses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

New arc lamps being used in mo-
ton picture studios are of 100000
candle power each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

Carrie G.. Harrel, 319 Nicholson ST.
Norfolk. Va. writes: I'll tell anybody
that Foley's Honey and Tar is all right.
1t did me all the good. l. said 1t first
and I'll say it last" Thousands of
bottles of this reliable remedy were
bought last week by careful mothers
to be prepared to check coughs,
colds and Group at the beginning. 1t
acts almost instantly, cuts phlegm.
soothes raw. irritated membranes, stops
tickling in trhoat. A. G.. Luken & Co,
$50 Main. advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
100000 Offered for
Hotel Martha WASHINGTON

The Hotel Martha Washington, at q
to g. East Twenty-ninth Street, through
to 80 East Thirtieth Street, New York's
first big hotel for women, may be sold
next week. Pease & Gilman have made
an offer of S80OO0O to the Womans
Hotel Company, Arthur Coppell presi-
dent, on behalf Of an investing client,
ard brokers say that it has been &C
cepted by the directors, subject to ap-
proval by the stockholders at meet
ing called for January 26.
The property is under lease until
February, 1927 to the Northern Hotel
Company. which has operated it for
many years as an exclusive women's
hotel The new owner is said to be a
we'll known investor, who will take the
property subject to the existing lease.
Hotel St. Louis in New Hands
Frederick Brown has resold to
Michael Kaufman the Hotel st. Louis,
the ten-story apartment hotel at "a
and 36 East Thirty second Street. on
plot 40x989, between Madison and Park
avenues. The property is leased for
wenty-one years at 900 a year, the
lcssees to pay all expenses except in
terest taxes and fire insurance. The
structure contains 1876 rooms. Mr..
Brown recently acquired the property.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Bronx Sales Show Demand
For All Classes of Realty

kurz & Uren, Inc, have sold for
Charles Hensle Company, to client
OF James A. Atwater, two five-storv
apartments at 1877 and 1879 Morris
Avenue on plot 37.6x10O each.
Ely. Maran and Joseph Sager have
bought the northwest corner of Tre
mont and Daily avenues, a five-storv
apartment on plot 43x115: also the
northwest corner of Harrison Avenue
and Morton Place, West Bronx, four
story fiat on lot 25x100. Maran e.
sager sold the fve-story apartment at
the southwest corner of Crotona Park
East and Suburban Place on plot
40x100.
Schwab & Co. have sold for Arthur
Herzog, the iive-story, new apartment
at 1144 Clay Avenue on plot 39x8O.
Harry Calm has sold to DR.. David
Newman the fve-story apartment on
plot 37.6x10O at 868 Whitiock Avenue.
James Montgomery & Son have sold
the three e-story factory building on
plot 200x100, comprising the block
front on the east side of Lincoln Ave
nue. between 132d and 133d Streets.
William J. GabeI has sold for Walter
r. Benz niamin to the Rev. William N.
Mac Neill the three-story house at 1888
Fairmount Place on lot 25x1OO.
Adolph Lang has sold for Lena
Reicher, 1863 Hornaday Place, two
family house, to Joseph Marel
Alexander Selkn has sold for John
Perry, 1913 Prospect Avenue north
east corner of 165th Street, four
story building, with store, on lot
05x25
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
$5, 100000 Secured to Erect
Church Office Building

with height of A feet, will have a
seating capacity of 1900. The archi-
lecture OF both the interior and ex-
Serior Of the church edifice viii, he
Greek, the .fours Ionic columns at the
entrance being verd-an{ioue marble
wniie the interior will contain eight
Tree standing marble columns. The
nrst three stories of the Office huild-
ing will be of stone, while the other
stories will be faced with selected
brick,, stone and terra Gotta. It, is ex-
pected that the building will be ready
Tor occupancy before January. 1921
The financing of the buildinc was
arranged through S. W. Straus T. Co..
who have underwrittcn an amortized
nrst mortgage serial per cent bond
issue for S5,5000O0. The land and i'm
provement are valued at S8,500,o0O. The
hrst mortgage loan runs over a period
OF f1fteen years, with maturities BEGIN
ning IN July, 1922, and terminatino
January IS, 1885,
The Fifth Church of Christ. Scientist
Will raise S2,000,000 to be secured bv
second mortgage serial bonds bearing
per cent interest, which will be re-
tired ssriaEy in twenty years from
1873. Through this arrangement the
church will come eventually into pos
session Of ninety-nine- ne-year lease on
the properties.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. By
THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND INDE-
F. TS 1uA EAMA K B Blea9 G1EA
DER. JULIAN r. CADWALADER, MARIE
L. CADWALADER. MARGARET Q. CAD
WAhMPBR AMs rnWs ERXScEs Es.cuta1 GHANpLEE, -
GOLIATH. FERGUSON 1. COOPER.
RNHE X L. Joxcn AhTHE K g6TcE
CLARA JOYCE. EMILY r JOYCE.
51yGE 3oyan lsAnEE 3oycE 5oycE
ROBERT s. JOYCE. william L. joyce,
WILLIAM w. JOYCE, ISABELLA e.
LUTHER; PAuL F. MoTTELAYs PAUL
MARIE L. STRONG. SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition Of TITLE GuARAN-
At No. IT'S broadway, in the Borough Of
Manhattan. City OF New York. N. Y. You
and each of you are hereby cited to show
e.use bef1rs Ha our OF the Cognty
said County, held at the Hall OF Records
in the County OF New York. on the 2oth
day OF February. 1890. at half-past ten
the account OF TITLE GUARANTEE 4
TRUST COMPANY. as substituted Trustee
under the Last WIN and Testament OF
at the time Of his death was a resident OF
the County of New York. should not be
judicial!y settled and allowed:
caused the Seal of the Surrog ates Court OF
the said County of New York to
H. 81 be neIeunto afaxed WITNESS.
HONORABLE JOHN p. COHA-
Lam, Surrogate of our said County, at the
County Of New York, the 22nd day OF De-
cember, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and nineteen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the SurroSatcs Court.