davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23
NOW TIME TO SOW TURNIPS

Columbia, July 20.-"lt is now
time to prepare and sow turnips
and to plant the second crop OF
Irish potatoes" said Commissioner
Harris today. eff the second crop of
Irish potatoes is planted at once in
good land, we'll prepared, it will
produce good results.
"Now, Irish potatoes are selling
high anl we may expect them to
continue to be high. I do not look
for any reduction in the price Of
good crops for man or beast.
in the Piedmont belt the second
crop of Irish potatoes should be
planted by July 20.
"Now as to the turnip crop. This
is a very important crop, in fact a
factor in agricultural economy if
our people would but stop to think.
We must do what we can, what we
can to save our grain and crops for
human consumption. Turnips are
coed for man, cattle, hogs, sheep and
also poultry, through the winter.
There will be a great demand for
turnips this winter in the towns and
cities and mill villages.
Last year l urged the farmers to
plant good crop Of turnips. l am
sorry. to say that while some told
ne that they had followed my adj
vice, the turnip crop was disappoint-
ing. although the price for eating
varity of turnips here in Columbia
was $40 per bushel. One good
acre of Hrnips, we'll manured and
worked, will make from 250 TO 800
bushels. Yet, I am ashamed 10 say.
most Of the turnips eaten in South
Carolina last year were shipped
from Canada. Can you beat it?
Paying all of that freight and sew
eral middle mems charges, making
a handsome living for other people
instead Of keeping our money at
home and building up our State. Go
to it,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23
WAR ON BOIL WORM.

Washing.2n July 22.-1n' an effort
to curb the spread of the pink boil
worm in the cotton belt the depart
ment of agriculture today authorized
quarantine, effective August 1,
which will be applicable to areas in
Louisiana and Texas known to be
infected or suspected Of possible in
fection. State authorities will coop
crate in enforcing the quarantine, it
was stated.
"The growing crop must be under
the full control of state authorities, "
the departments announcement said
Sin cooperation with federal author
tiles who may inspect fields as often
as necessary and may require prompt
destruction of any cotton in fields
that are found to be infected" &"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23
Worn Down, Out of Heart
Georgia Lady, Worn-out and Tired Tells How She
Was Helped by Zir0n Iron Tonic

I'VE heard of Ziron, and from VII;
| read, | was sure it wouldn't hurt me
if it didn't help me. But after takin!
it, found it really helped me, and
sent back for more. I ate better, fe!
much stronger. I am sure Ziron !:
a splendid tonic"
Many people, who are worn down an:
disheartcned, due to stomach disorder
and nervous ills, find relief by tonipe
up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist you want to try
Ziron on cur money-back guarantee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
CANNED MEATS AT
LOW PRICES
War Department Will Place On
Sale Canned Meats of All
Kinds at Less Than Pre-
War Prices

Washington, July 22.-In an eff
fort to combat the high cost of liv-
ing the War Department soon is to
place millions of dollars worth of
canned meats on the market at
prices below even pre-war quota
tions, said an announcement today
from the office of the division of
sales.
The meats, which will be offered
for domestic consumption exclusive
ly, are stored in every section of the
country and will be disposed of
through wholesale and retail stores
from one end Of the country to the
other. The division of sales also an
nounced that it had enlisted in this
work the services of $4,000 post
masters 5000 bankers and the
mayors of every city and town.
| Included in the meats are canned
corn beef, corn beef hash,> roast
beef and bacon.
|! every dealer, from the largest
wholesaler to the smallest retailer,
is being given an opportunity to
make purchases at prices which are
considerably below the prevailing
market ones" said announcement.
"The canned meats are the best
that the American packers could
prepare. Their quality is the high
est. They were packed under gov
ernment supervision and the War
Department is standing back of ev-
cry can sent from any army supply
depot"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23
ERWIN BERGDOLL, ANOTHER
STACKER, SURRENDERS

New York, July 22.-Erwin
Bergdoll, younger half brother of
Grover Bergdoll, who disappeared
from his Philadelphia home about
two years ago and since then has
been sought on charges CT draft
evasion, today surrendered az Gcv-
ernor's Island.
With 3ergdoll sur "Hdcrcl Judge
James Roeming Of Philadelphia,
personal friend of the Bergdoli fam
ily, who himself is ur lcr in.!:ct-
ment in connection with Grover
Bcrgdoll's escape recently.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23
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Mr.. Ansel Putnam is over on a
short visit from Macon, Ga.
DR.. Parkinson preached in Abbe-
vile last Sabbath.
Mr.. J. J. Scoggins is on visit 10
friends in York County.
The paint brush has been busy on
the residence of DR.. F. Y. Pressly'
It looks fresh, nice, and inviting.
Cox and Wilson meeting on Sab
bath morning to discuss political
matters does not sit we'll with TINS
scribe.
Mrs. R. NJ. Stevenson is on a
visit of some days to Rev. and Mrs
W. H. Stevenson of Clinton, S. Z.
Rev. w. C. Kerr of Covington'
Tenn, has joined Mrs. Kerr at Due
West.
Mrs. Nellie Kennedy Moore and
Miss Margaret Moore are back from
Alabama.
Mrs. w. L. Brownlee left last
week for Covington, Tenn, to be
gone six weeks.
Miss Lois Steele of Huntersvlller
n c.. is visiting friensd in town.
She came down especially to attend
the wedding.
Mrs. J. E. Todd has Cotton home
from protracted visit to her chill
dren in Georgia and parts of this
state.
Mr.. D. S. Edwards is to have
charge of the music at Llnwooa.
Special attention is being given to
them usic fo2 that occasion.
Nj. and Mrs. W. ". Edwards and
family left Monday for Monroe, Ga.
visiting Mrs. Edwards sister, who
lives at that point.
Nj. and Mrs. ". P. Greene and
Miss .nary Greene Of Abbeville a.
tended t!.c double welding - Mrs..
Todd'S last week.
.I:-s, Helen Br:ec Galloway re
tu2no1 rom Charlotte. n. C.. last
week where she mas been visiting
friends.
The rev post office. just west OF
the Farmers and Merchants bank IS
,-c:2" IN .,;@ht along. 1t will be a
twc story brick building, the same
size of the bank building.
Cotton and corn are growing
very fast now on account Of the
high seasons. Some of the farmers
think the cotton is growing 100 fast
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23

will be the price of the gcs1e or the
size. The paper situation is similar
now to that of sugar and coal You
may feel thankful if yor get any at
ALA. R. Presbyterian.
Don't forget to talk and work for
the County Bible Society, which
meets in Due West the last We'd
nesday in July. 1t is hoped to make
the occasion epochal. Everybody IL
the county is invited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23

This request was that he be buried
not in church, but outside in 2
'vile and unworthy place."
Following the thundershower on.
that day there came others, and
tradition tells us it rained for forty
days and forty nights. The story,
has been handed down from genera
ton to generation for 949 years,
and today you will find Washing
tonians jocularly casting predictions
concerning the weather for the next
forty days, basing their forecast
on the legend of St. Swithin.-
Washington Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23

DR.. and Mrs. P. A. Pressly and
children of Greenville were the
guests for several days of DR.. and
Mrs. F. Y. Pressly. DR.. Paul is
bright, interesting and a fine con.
Iversationalist.
The condition of Mrs. j. j. Ran.
SON, who lies dangerously ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Duncan
of Covington, Ca, remains un'
changed.
Messrs. Jessie and Coleman Ag.
new have bought the stock of goods
from Mr.. ]. H. Wren and also the
house and some warehouses and will
run a general lumber business and
hardware business. The real estate
belonged to Mr.. Jno. Winn who re-
Gently bought it from Mr.. Wren
We welcome these two fine young
men into the business life of the
town. We need to give our young
men employment. That is the way
to build up our town.
Mr.. T. V. Miller ran over to
Lowndesville last Saturday to visit
his sister, Mrs. Bell.
Mr.. R. S. Galloway, Jr., goes on a
visit this week to Montreal, n. c.
He will gone several days.
Miss Virginia Reid returned last
week from North Carolina. She also
had a pleasant visit into the noun
tains while away. Miss Reid has a
position in the Charlotte schools for
next year.
Rev. 4. c. Grier spent Monday
night in Due West. He came to
meet with the Athletic committee OF
the ErSkine Alumnae association
and on to Greenville to meet Rev.
S. ". Reid for a conference on Lin
wood affairs.
Dr.. and ,1rs. r. L. Robinson left
on Tuesday for Montreal. Mrs. Rob
inson will meet her brother there.
After spending some days, they eX-
pect to go on to Kentucky and
spend couple Of weeks feastin@
their eyes on blue grass valleys and
hills. {
Nj. Jenkins of Pelzer, Who at
tended the wedding last week in
Due West was a son Of Miss Sallie
Mcbride, the first voice teacher Of
the Woman's College. 1t was in
honor of this teacher under whom
Dr.. Darlington took music lessons,
that the "McBride Voice Medal
was given. Mr.. jenkins will have a
daughter in the Woman's College
next year.
Rev. J. P. Pressly leaves this
week on his vacation. DR.. Mccain
will have charge of the prayer meet
ings each Wednesday evening. MI.
Pressly preached sermon last
Sabbath on "The Bible" this on the
request of the executive committee
of the county Bible Society and al
so directed attention to the county
the last Wednesday of
July. All the pastors in the county
are requested to preach on the
Bible next Sabbath, but as Mr..
Pressly leaves this week, he preached
ed on the subject last Sabbath.
Same Here, Brother
We trust that our readers will
not think it is from choice hat we
are using the present grade of
newspaper on the Presbyterian.
This paper is costing US the very
highest price of any newspaper we
ever bought. 1t is 135 per cent
higher than the better grade of
paper that we were using one year
ago. Every lot that comes in now is
higher than the proceeding lot.
When you order you just have to
take what comes in. Sometimes it is
four or five months before an order
&c f;1IoJ ond ,,o,, do MT l,no,. WI, n +
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23

The most widely known paper cur,
rency in the world, is the Bank of
England note. o..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23

More than 90 per cent of the alco-
holic drinks made in the Philippine
Is derived from palm tree juices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23
vyyHE personal experience of Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, of Powder

SprluSS, Ga., IS prIHteu UeIUW III
her own words:
"I was in a worn-out condition. My
stomach was out of order. I didn't
sleep we'll. I was tired all the time.
/ couldn't half eat, and didn't rest
well at night.
"I would get out Of heart and blue.
l would feel like I was going to be
down in bed. Yet I kept dragging
around.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23

With your fingers! You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin
calluses from of bottom feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or
eallus right off, root and all, without
one bit of pain or soreness. Truly!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-23
HALL INVESTMENT COMPANY

TALL WVEOlMCNl CUMlI AM
certain wellknown lawyer asked if he liked hash
81 have to know the cook, !" he answered. .
Now may be far from hash to Furniture is fact
that just all hash looks alike does much Fu1ueWhen
is and freshened up, at any rate
YOU HAVE TO KNOW THE PEOPLE BEHIND THAT FUR
NITURE. ..' -.."
The average individual be expected know all about
FURNITUREhe leaves such knowledge his deaer-just
he puts his faith in his lawyer his physician.
1t needless that selling Des: of Fur
nture possible to obtain at the prices ask
IF IT is A CHEAP PIECE OF FURNITURE YOU WANT
Then offer the best article or the price limited
that can be had in the open market
On the other hand expensive piece you DESIRE then
offer you the pick of the market
WE KNOW FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. IT
IS OUR BUSINESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
Washburn to wichita.

The Washburn football team will
leave tonight for Wichita to take on
the Fairmount eleven on the latters
gridiron on Saturday. Coach Ream
was uncertain about his lineup. and
will. no doubt, make several changes
in the lineup. Hard scrimmage prac-
tice has been the order all week on the
Washburn field, and as a consequence
the Ichabods are in better shape for a
gruelling contest than at any time DUR
ing the 1920 season. All of the Grip
pies on the squad, with the possible
exception of Palmatier, will be\ in
shape to face the Wichita team when
the whistle blows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
State Journal
Sport Topics
no Conference Games
BYN4'PUFFY" HOLMES.

Only two games are scheduled today
in the Kansas conference. The Col
lege of Emporia, after a two weeks
rest. will journey to Ottawa to tangle
with Coach Brannan's Ottawa uni
versity team. Gwin Henry, coach oil
the red and white hosed warriors
secuted Ottawa last week and has
perhaps, perfected a defense to STOP
the Ottawa attack. Word comes from
Ottawa that the boys are in great
shape and anxious to wipe out the de-
feat handed them by Bethany last
week. The officials for this game are
T.. c. Quigley, Alfred Hill and Walton
Holmes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
st. NInrx,s 2e: Hnvs IL

st. Marys, Kan, oct. 29.-St. Mary's
college defeated Fort Hays Normal
here Thursday, &c to IA. Not until the
final half did the Blue and White team
gain any appreciable advantage. The
first half ended ii all.
st. Mary's scored early. A Hays
man held on the kickoff and two PEN
alties for offside gave st. Mary's the
ball on the 30-yard line. A forward
pass Lane TO Kelly, across the goal
line, brought the counter. Lane kicked
goal. Hays took the ball on the kick
off and made a brilliant march down
the field. A st. Mary's penalty gave
the Westerners the ball on the 1-yard
line. Jacob Gross carried it over and
then kicked a goal.
Hays secured the ball in midfield
after an exchange of punts and began
another march for the goal line. Nc
Vey, at fullback, bore the brunt of the
offensive as he had done in the former
drive. When twenty-five yards from
the last line, a crisScross baffled the
Saints and Jacob Gross circled left end
for the touchdown. He kicked a goal.
St Mary's began an offensive on their
3G-yard line. A 40-yard pass, Lane to
Ramiciotto, put them into position to
score. Lane dived across the line for
the counter. He kicked a goal. The
half ended with the ball in Hays
possession on the .20-yard line.
In the second half, st. Mary's took
a new lease on the game, driving down
the field down after down. Finally
Bergman slipped across the last mark.
Lane missed a goal. Hays on receiv-
ing the kickoff set out for the goal
line but a tumble gave the ball to ST.
Mary's. Soon after Lane broke away
for a twisting run of forty yards that
ended under the goal posts. He missed
goal. Hays again bore the Saints be-
fore them for sixty-five yards, but
failed to punch it across the remain
ing distance.
For st Mary's Captain Boland
Lane, Ramiciotti and Rousseau played
well. Magner's kicking was excellent.
HAYS stars were the plunging McVey
c. nd Incnh Cross
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
So Say We All.

Baker outplayed Washburn in Sat
urday's game, if the summary of the
play counts for anything" says the
Topeka Capital sport editor. But the
score shows a points for Washburn to
3 for Baker. And it is strange how
many people collect their bets on the
score of the game, rather than on the
number of first downs and yards
gained by scrimmage and forward
passes.-kansas City Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29

Substitutions-FOr st. Mary's: Bergman
for Rose; Casey for Bergman; W. Kelly for
Kirchner: Dunn for Luepke. For Hays:
Hanson for Wilson.
Touchdowns-St. Mary's: Lane, 2; J.
touchdown: Lane, ?; J. Gross, ..
Officinls Referee: c. f. Mcbride, Mis-
souri, Valley college; umpire, L. c. Quig-
ley, st. Marys; head linesman, Leslie E.
ElmonAs. O.tnwn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
Our Finest Overcoats NOW Reduced

1925 Crombie Montagnac Over G11n
coats, Sale Price .............. QA 1V
800 Hart Schaffner & Marx Carr coo
Melton Overcoats, Sale Price. $40. spJU
$135 Burberry English Over 010Q
coats, Sale Price. Q4OO
$125 Burberry English Over C1On
coats, Sale Price. ~ VV
$4,000 Fancy heavy Overcoats, with gen.
uine Beaver notch collar, Ami C110
versary Sale price. ............ Q1 e
$1,000 Dress Overcoats, with fine Hudson
seal collar, Anniversary Sale COO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
Read Every Word

1OA 1OAASCS JNSI WAAoS ~
expect from the AUER-
BACH & GUETTEL stores;
we're simply living up to
our policy of keeping our
fingers on the public's
pulse" by meeting present
conditions with the LOW
EST PRICES ever quoted
in mid-season on finest
winter apparel, no mark-up
prices in this sale to give bigger discounts.
The question of comparing reductions is very
simple, do not take the advertised comparison
of prices into consideration without first sat-
isfying yourself of the QUALITY involved
as prices on newspaper mean nothing unless
Investigated. The people are asking for lower
prices, we are giving lower prices to them,
but legitimate and hOnOrably, every price
quoted is true one without MAKEUP for the
sake of a mark-down. Compare and satisfy
yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
DRIVER + +
Me-: [: /: |: !. IS I||.;5jI)[[:AI||II
When CAR
TURNS OVER
G. A. Christ, Banning Out
Of Ell Centre for the Past
Four Years, Pinned BE-
meath Car in Rolling Off
Small Erubanf1menl.

G. A. Christ. familiar TO FL
Ce2trans because of h-8 -cd hair,
who has been driving one Of tie
San Diego stages for the past
four years, met death early last
: evening when his car struck hole
in the road and rolled over an en-
bankment at Engineer Springs, 35
miles this side OF San Diego. The
car was coming this way.
Mrs. J. A. Stevens, wife of a groce-
at Coyote and Imperial, suffered Sc
we're scratches on her arms, but was
not otherwise injured.
A Sharples, residing on the high
school grounds in this city, suffered
an injured shoulder.
OF the seven passengers, the 9th
ers were uniniurcd.
No two accounts Of the accident
are the same. The generally ac
cepted story is that coming along ir
the dusk, MIR. Christ failed to notiel
a wash0ut IN the road and attempted
to pass a motor truck and trailer
When passing the trailer the ca2
struck the small hole and rolled ove1
the edge of the embankment, turning
over completely and resting on its
tires.
Christ jumped and the suppos;tior
is that he was crushed as the can
turned over.
He leaves a wife in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
FIRST ISSUE
FARM WEEKLY
DUE NOV. 19
Zanjero and Seeley Sentinel
Consolidated to Form Ne,c
Publication; VIII Be Knolvn
As Imperial Valley Farmer.

The first issue Of "The Imperial
Valley Farmer will appear November
IS, E4ley Magruder, cnlei editor of the
new publication announced today. 1t
will have some financial backing from
the farm bureau.
The new corporation which Will is
sue the publication. IS capitalized at
$4,000 ard has a number CT farm
bzureau enthusiasts as stockholders
The conolldation Of tne Seeley Sen
tinel and the Zanjeco was effected to
form the nejy publication, which will
Ee edited by Mr. Magruder, who has
been editor and publisher Ct the Seeley
Sentinel, and ". K. Snow, local
newspaper man.
The farm bureau has felt the need
If such a publication, although neither
Of the local papers has ever refused
to give it all the space it desired.
Announcement of the policies Of the
weekly was to the effect that it will
deal mainly with the water question,
backing the all-American canal.
Mr.. Magruder is the chief stock
holder.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
BRAWLEy MAKING GREAT PLANS FOR
ARM|ST|CE DAY CELEBRATION, Il TIL
All American Legion Posts in Valley VIII Gather and Join
NTH raey in Observing Memory of Dead; Official
Proqram Is Pubc Commander Buron Fits VIII Visit
CITY of Ell CentrO
llglklJ1

The entire valley will celebrate
Armistice Day at Brawley where the
Brawley Post Of the American Legion
will act as hosts to other posts in the
valley. An elaborate program has been
worked out and will be given hcncring
the American dead in France.
Chief interest in the celebration is
the appearance here of State Com
mander Buron R. Fits, who will ap-
rear in both Ell Centre and Brawley.
A victim of the war himself Com
mander Fits by his stalwart qualities
has advanced until now he heads the
state organization.
Following is the complete program
for the day from the time of the ar
rival of the train at Calipatria until
evening"
Delegations from Calipatria Post
Brawley Post and Imperial Post to
meet the train carrying State Com
mander Fits as it passes through
their respective towns.
Commander Fits arrives El Centre
accompanied by above mentioned dele
cations. Delegations from Ell Centre
POST and Calexico Post, led by the Ell
land of FL Centre, to greet Command
er Fits at the station.
Breakfast at Ell Centre.
Commander Fits, accompanied by
post delegations and other eX-serVlc'
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
NEW ASSOCIATION
is FORMED TODAY
lRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--The EIGHT na-
tional and thee American League
clubs, which yesterday formed the
"rew national league" today awaited
word from Judge Kenesaw Lands,
whether he will accept the chairman
ship of the new board Of control at
a salary of $4,000. He said he felt
honored by the offer and asked for
time to consider. Ban Johnson went
to Kansas City to meet the minors
in session there today, The new ra-
tional league also sent a delegation
to confer with the minors and asked
them TO become an associate lAonbef
of the board.