davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08

BIG BARGAINS IN MEMS PANTS
One lot of Mems Pants, value up to $500, to 60 IN
ONE LOT OF MEMS SINGLE COATS
One lot of Mems Single Coats, values up to $500 and
800 in this lot, Saving Price. ce...............S19o 19o
SEVEN HUNDRED PAIRS LADIES' SILK HOSE
One lot of seven hundred pairs of Ladies' Silk Hose,
Saving Price. .zSc
EXTRA VALUES IN MEMS SILK NECKWEAR
Big lot of Mems Silk Neckwear, values up to $500
Saving Price. ......................,...
ONE LOT OF MEMS AND BOYS CAPS
One lot of Mems and Boys Caps actually worth up
to $780, our Saving Price e.....................47 .47c
SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN BOYS SUITS
One lot of Boys Suits in Serges and Hard Finished
Goods, $1,000 and $500 values, Saving Price .$695
SPECIAL OFFERS IN GUARANTEED G1NGHAM
Three Star guaranteed Gingham, worth 35c the yard
EXTRA BIG VALUES IN REMNANTS
One lot of Remnants this Sale at onehalf their
actual value Goods in 2 to yard pieces.
SPECIAL OFFERS IN MEMS CAPS
One lot Of Mems Caps, regular $500 and $30O values
BED SPREADS AT SPECIAL PRICES
One lot of Bed Spreads, regular value $3OO to S4oO
Saving Price. .@lo0
YOUR CHANCE TO BUY TRUNK CHEAP
Here's your chance to get good, heavy 100 Trunk
with Trays at, Saving Price e................. $I9o
Every person who enters this store Opening Day will
be given Beautiful Present Absolutely Free!
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-06
Ex-KAIsER SELLS HARNESS
GIVEN HIM BY POPE

The Hague, May a.-Horses, carriages
and harness belonging to the former Ger
man emperor, including set of gold
mounted harness presented TO him by
the Pope, are offered for sale in dis
play advertisement in tonight's Han
delsb!ad. The advertisement is signed
only with number, but 1t is agreed to
furnish photographs and further infor-
NATION. So far as the Associated Press
Is able to learn no doubt exists that II
10 Count Hohenzollern himself who is
disposing of the goods. For some time
past rumor ut Amerongen has had it
that the former emperor's financial con-
dition has not been thriving.
Emphasis is laid upon the historical
value of the articles in the advertise
ment, which declares that documents
win be furnished to prove they were
genuine.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-06
COUNTIES CAN BUY SETS
HARNESS VERY, VERY CHEAP

Columbia, May S.--Twenty thousand
dollars worth Of harness is being dis
|, tributed among the counties Of South
Carolina at practically no cost, by the
stats highway department. The de-
partment Saturday received shipment
of 200 double sets of wagon harness
tthe equivalent of $50 double sets,
from the federal government, shipped
from Jeffersonville, Ind, harness that
was purchased for army mules. The
harness 10 valued at $50 double set,
the total value being $20,800.
The first set to be delivered to e
county was turned over to Richhnd
road authorities Saturday. Every coun-
ty in the state is to be given some of
the sets, at g cost of IS per set, this
to cover transportation costs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-06
GRADED SCHOOL notoa ROLL

The honor roll Of the Fort Mil graded
school for the month Of April follows:
First Grade First honor, Sarah Arm
strong, Beverly Bales, Tillie Black.
Harriet Carothers, Maria Culp, Jennie
Lou Garrison, Arnell Latham, Estell
Hammond, Sally May Hammond, Annie
B. Lee, Louise Massey, Geneva Lipe,
Mary Morris, Evelyn Robinson. Cordell
Catoe, James Allen Ferguson, Rochelle
Patterson, Cleveland Lytle, Broxton
Shaw. Frank Stamper, Joseph Ross. =
Second Grade - First honor. Helen
Ross. Rosa Neal, Iona Montgomery.
Guy Reeves, Elizabeth Wright, Ethel
Wright, Louise Wilson. Elizabeth Parks.
Vada Pressler, Emma Lee Gordon,
Howard Patterson. Robert Wolfe, Lucy
Ayers, James Elliott, Clement Potts,
Sarah Barber, Eva Dell Dyches, Beat
rice Ferguson, Josephine Hood, Nancy
Harris, Myrtle Wallace. Mary Starnes.
Franklin Allen, Gussie Hammonds, Will
liam Harkey; second honor. Eleanor
Shaw, Ziza Mills. Charlie Carter, Mel
ton Walden, Elliott Wilson.
Third Grade First honor, Ruth Hal
hfied, Roaslie Robinson, Jane Starnes.
Everard Armstrong, Parks Bradford,
Randolph Carothers, Albert Taylor,
Hazel McKibben, Allie Bradford, Mel
win Car ter, Garland Dyches, Pansy Gam
BILE, Lula Parks, Evelyn Mills; second
honor, Myra Bell Kimbrell, Kelen Fer
guson, Sarah Ferguson, Beatrice Smith,
Joe Broom.
Fourth Grade-Fnst honor, Mary Gar
rison, Finley Lee, Maidee Wallace,
Idelle st. Claire, Mary Barber; second
honor, Juanita Brown, James Massey,
Mabel Kimbrell, Gregory Dyches, James
Black.
Sixth Grade Second honor, Cora Mas
sey, Willie Bradford, Hattie Parks, Inez
Wolfe.
No reports were made for the 7th,
9th, 9th and 10th grades.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-06
DELEGATION IS
in FAVOR OF DEMOCRACY

Columbia, May S.-The Richland
county democratic convention this after
noon adopted resolutions endorsing the
Wilson administration and rejected reso-
hitions urging an amendment to the
Volstead act to allow the sale of light
wines and beer. There was strong senti-
meat, though in the minority in favor
Of amending the present prohibition
laws. The principles of jefferson and
Jackson were also endorsed in resolu-
tions adopted.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-06
VIEWED ECLIPSE FROM
An OBSERVATION BALLOON

New York, May 3.-The eclipse of
the moon last night was observed here
by Lieut.. J. II. Tilton and w. II.
Cashing, Of the Rockaway Beach Naval
Air Station, at height of nearly three
and one-half miles. The two men as.
sembled in a naval hydroairplane, re-
manning In the air one and one-half
hours. The observations were made at
|the direction of the navy department
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-06
DR.. MURcHIsoN ELECTED
AS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Columbia, May 5.-Trustees of the
Presbyterian seminary met here today
Ind elected Rev. j. d. Murchison, for
perly of Lancaster, as permanent exec
ktive secretary and director of religious
york Of the theological institution. The
ornmencement exercises are to be held
Ihis evening,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-06
Lipton,. Yacht Coming.

London, May 5.--Sir Thomas Lip
pns yacht Shamrock sailed yesterday
rom Dartmouth for New York, where
he Actual trial and tuning up of the
shAmrock for the international races
Yin bs held
Evening star., 1920-11-05

! of the towel. Then you fold the edges
of the towel over the flannel, SO that
the ends are free and the flannel is
safely wrapped in the middle of the
towel. Then you get basin and you
place this long folded towel affair
across the basin, and pour boiling
water into the center of the towel,
right on top Of the folded flannel.
The more boiling water the better"
Really, .Jim?" Little Mrs. Blank
was always afraid that her husband
was taking advantage of her admit
of first aid.
Husband Instructs Her.
Really. dear. Well. them Man
Well then you grab the ends of the
towel which are dry, of course. And
you twist them. Wiring the flannel
out tight. Then you open up the
towel, pick up the edges of the fan
mel, and shake it out little to let
some air into the folds, and slap it
right onto the cut, which in this in-
stance is on your poor husbands 8
hand. Now get out your towels and
your fiannels, darlin. But no initial
towels, or hand embroidered fiannels.
IA piece of an old blanket is just as
good as anything, and a kitchen roller
towel is peach of fermentation
wringer."
Mrs. Blank smiled little as she
went upstairs to search for a bit of
old blanket"
ITS an awfully good thing for me
that you We're in the Army, jim she
said a little later. You know SO
much"
And Jim Blank settled his tie and
said in depreciation, 'Oh, well, of
| course fellow just picked this stuff
up-in the Army"
Evening star., 1920-11-05
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS
HOMEMADE FRUIT PASTES

Fruit pastes are made from the edi :
BILE portion of fruit which after cook
ing has been passed through sieve
and cooked again until the excess
water is driven Off. Only small
amount of sugar is required. A COM
bination of different kinds If fruit
pulp makes delightfully."- favored
paste, but peaches alone make de-
licious one. Canned fruit can also
be used to make paste.
When the pulp is boiled down until
very thick, pour it in one-half inch
layers on marble or glass slabs or on
a platter. Place where there is u
strong circulation of air and allow
the paste to dry for two or three days
When it is sufficiently dry, cut it into
one-inch squares. Roll in granulated
sugar and place again in a draft
Paste may be packed in tin boxes,
glsss jars. or parailin-coated con-
tainers.
Evening star., 1920-11-05
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
by JESSIE NJ. LEITCH.

What on earth is a fermentation ~
said Mrs. Blank. gazing at her hus-
band in absolute dismay as he came
away from the telephone over which
he had just received instructions to
have lamentations applied to his
hand, which had been rather badly
cut and slightly infected as the result
of non-attention.
oh just hot fiannels wrung out of
boiling water. Didn't you ever see a
fomentation?" said Jim Blank. rather
grandly. pleased to discover that
teach his wife.
NO. l did not. You know was
never sick in my life. And l don't be-
lieve you know much more about the
things than / do. How, for instance,
shall | proceed to put one of these
I'm just worried to death about IT."
Learned 1t in the Army.
And the little country-bred girl. who
looked appealiingly at her big. Army
Drowned husband.
Jim Blank was a better demonstra
tor than teacher, but he did know
about lamentations. having, like "Clar-
ence,' been in the Army
well, first you get some nice clean
old flannel and you cut it up into
pieces about eighteen inches long and
nine or ten inches wide. That will be
about the right size for this old fist
of mine. And you fold the piece once.
Or twice. Four thicknesses of flannel
is what the doctors used to yell for
in the Army. And then you take a
towel. and you spread the thing out
and place your folded four thick
nesses of flannel right in the middle
Evening star., 1920-11-05

like Chatterer's own coat, but had some
brown and gray in it. Then the stranger
turned SO that Chatterer could see his
waistcoat. Chatterer's own waistcoat is
white. but the strangers was reddish.
But it was not alone that rcd coat
that gave Chatterer a shock. The size
of the stranger was almost as much OF
shock. He was bigger than Happy
Jack the Gray Squirrel, and you know
Happy Jack is very much bigger than
Chatterer. This stranger was so big
that Chatterer felt very small indeed
1t gave him queer feeling. Somehow
he couldn't get over the feeling that his
eyes were playing him tricks To find
another member of his family with
red coat was bad enough, for Chatterer
has always taken pride in the color of
his coat, but to find him also the big
gest member of the family was forse
To add to Chatterer'S dismay the
stranger seemed to be making himself
quite at home He acted for all the
world as if he had come to stay and
was very well satisfied with his sur
roundings. He was searching for fat
hickory nuts among the dry leaves on
the ground quite as if he considered
that he had a perfect right to them.
For once in his life Chatterer didn't
know what to do. Had the stranger
been his own size he would have wasted
no time in letting Inn know that those
Evening star., 1920-11-05
ACCESSORIES OF THE
BATH.

There was time. of course. wher
no bath equipment was considered
complete without sponge. The
sponge as an aid in bathing has beer
generally condemned by latter-day
physicians and beauty specialists, as
| it is said to harbor germs and the
skin eXcretions. Fastidious women
now use bath mitten or. porous
texture or loose-woven Turkish towel
ing in the place of the sponge, and
unless the skin is tender a camers
ha1r flesh brush can be used.
Some women. who wish the softest
sort of brush for use on the face. have
taken to using a shaving brush of fine
texture. This really is the softest
thing Imaginable, and, of course, is
well calculated to produce and dis
tribute a good lather. Therefore, it is
requires and responds to the use of
much soap.
There are. of course, many other
good flesh brushes. soft enough to be
used on the fine and sensitive skin of
the face. But a coarse brush should
never be used for the face skin. In
deed. coarse brush is better not used
on any part of the skin. You can get
up a good circulation with fine
brush and coarse one is likely to
irritate even the tougher skin of the
body.
III VI SOI Is De lUOT-
oughly dried, if possible every day.
If possible. too. they should be given
good sun bath once week.
Soap should come in for as careful
choosing as any other accessory of
the bath. Expensive soap is not al
ways the best. But highly perfumed
and highly colored soaps. unless they
are of a reputable brand. though ex-
pensive. may be injurious to the skin.
An unperfumed soap or one only
highly scented, and soap not garishly
co1ored. is usually a better choice.
The woman who once becomes used
TO bath salts never wants to be with
out them. They need not be a big eX-
pense. Plain sea salt. added to the
bath, with litxle Perfume. if you
wish it, answers the purpose of
giving the bath an invigorating effect
on the skin.
Evening star., 1920-11-05
Queen Elizabeth's Clothes.

The wardrobe of Queen Elizabeth,
according to an inventory just handed
down. rivaled that of any of the pres
ent-day movie stars a list of her
clothing at one time included ninety
nine robes, 1876 kirtles. 269 gowns. 1856
foreparts. 125 petticoatS. ninety-six
cloaks, eighty-ffve doublets. erghty-
three safeguards and eighteen lap
mantles. Designers fashioned her
gowns from the richest materials. in
Guiding gold tissue, crimson satin,
cloth of gold, cloth of silver. white
velvet. drake colored satin. dove-color-
ed velvet. lady blush satin and mantles
Evening star., 1920-11-05

nuts belonged to him. OF course. they
didn't belong to him. but he considered
that they did. Had the stranger even
been the size of Happy Jack there would
have bee nno hesitating on the part of
Chatterer; he would have started "A
quarrel at once.
But the size of this stranger caused
Chatterer to check that unruly tongue
of his He had no desire to rush blind
" into trouble. and this stranger looked
to be quite equal to making trouble
and plenty of it. Besides Chatterer.
who is apt to judge others by himself;
suspected that one wearing such red
coat must have a quick temper.
So he decided to keep quiet and watch.
1t might be that this stranger had not
come to stay, but was simply passing
this way and had stopped merely TO
fill his stomach with fat hickory nuts.
Chatterer knew that he wouldn't miss
a few 1t would be wiser to let them
90 and say nothing than to start quar-
rel and very likely get the worst of 1t
Copyright. 1920 by T. W. Burgess
Evening star., 1920-11-05
Autumn Fashions.

Ribbon bags are still very much
| in vogue.
Beads are still favorite dress
trimming.
Black velour cloaks are lined with
gold.
The newest fall sweaters are in
large plaiN.
Fur coats are now designed to re-
sembie- suits.
Buckskin gloves are correct for out
door wear.
Elaborate tuckings adorn the long
spring gloves.
There is a vogue for high colors
in draped wells.
For trimming, f-embroidery in
blue is popular.
Wells are embroidered in Ramage
effect in designs suggestive of lace
motifs.
In fancy mesh veilings, the dainty
light weight creations are preferred
The newest gloves effect the gaunt-
let top, and many are fancifully
striped.
The Peter Pan collar. made of ex-
quisitte lace, is worn with a small
a silk glove for spring has fancy
embroidered cuff in contrasting color.
Evening star., 1920-11-05

of white plush striped with swans
down. She had all of these kinds and
many more.
A description of one of her char
acteristic dresses is: A forepart Of
white satin embroidered very fair with
borders of the sun. moon and other
signs and planets of Venice; gold.
silver and silk of sundry colors. with
an embroidered border of beasts
beneath. She carried a fan with white
feathers and with a golden handle set
with precious stones. Her slippers
were made of cloth of silver erlbrod-
cred with seed pearls. She woreba
paraSol of crimson velvet DANA Al;
striped with Venetian gold and silve p
lace. with handle of mother of pea ri
Evening star., 1920-11-05
LI1IItES1oRlrs L1I
%rBEDTInE
nv rxynnNrnE VIZ nvrDrESs
Chatterer Has a Shock.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
A sudden shock you'll often fnd
VIII quite upset the caTmest mind.
-Chatterer the Red SnIIirre

When Chatterer the Red Squirrel dis
covered the stranger under the big hick-
ory tree he regarded as his very own
he received one of the greatest shocks
of his whole life. Yes, sir. he did At
first he had seen only big bushy tail
and he had at once thought it belonged
to his cousin. Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel Just as he had opened his
mouth to say something hateful the
owner of the tail had come into full
view, and it wasn't Happy Jack at all,
but stranger.
This in itself was a shock to Chat
terer, but a greater shock was the dis
covery that the stranger wore a red
coat. Chatterer couldn't believe his
eyes. He couldn't for a fact. 1t was
such shock that he lost his voice.
At least, that is the way it seemed.
Chatterer blinked and blinked. but
all the blinking in the world couldn't
make the coat anything but red. For
the most part it was a rusty red, much
Evening star., 1920-11-05

Experiments have shown that more
eggs will hatch if the hen is set when
the moon is new. or very close to
that period. and that the young chicks
hatched at that time will be stronger
and more vigorous, and will grow
more rapidly On the other hand
chicks hattht when there is no moon
are often more weakly, and do not
make such strong and vigorous fowls
nor are they such good egg-layers
Evening star., 1920-11-05

Important in the millinery world
are a new ruby shade and a startling
turOuoiSe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
Chairme11 For
Trade Trip To
Mexico Named

Chsirmen Of most Of the commit
tees for the trade excursion into
Mexico were named Tuesday by
chairman ". G. Roe. after consult
ing with the men selected and Sc
curing their acceptance.
E D. Lachmsn was made chair
man Of the itinerary committee.
which viii orange the program and
the number Of hours to be spent in
each city visited.
Representatives Of the various
banks were named on the executive
committee
Maurice Schwartz, chairman Of the
membership committee. planned TO
get out among the merchants and
business men at once in an effort
20 sign up as many people as pos
sible for the trip, so that its success
will be assured
A Jobbers' Trip.
While the excursion was started by
the Johbers Of FL Paso and Il being
arranged under the auspices Of the
Jobbers' department Of the chamber
OF commerce, Ed Sanders, chairman. It
was considered advisable 70 permit
retailers and others 70 join 50 the
personnel OF the party viii be made
up Of all FL Pasoans VINO wish to 60.
II is primarily an Fl Paso jobbers'
special, however.
Among those signed for the trip 50
far are Fred Weckerle for Santa Fe
Fuel company, James A Dick, J. A.
krakauer, Fl Paso Times (tWo). FL
Paso Herald (two). Ed Lachman.
Henry Beach, Laszin & Swat, Louis
Chernis, Ed Sanders. Robbers
company (two), Z. E Neff, J. C No
loneys Meyers company. Frank Jones.
City Council Z G. Perry. State Ma
company, Silberberg Bros Nau8nal
sales Co. C H Finley Co. the White
Hous, Hotel Paso del Norte, City Ma
Llonal bank two: Popular Dry Goods
Co., Field-Parker Co.
Not Expensive.
This trip viii be less expensive
than most similar trips in the past
for the reason that no band Is to be
taken along
The various COMMITTEES ehzirmsn
and completed committees, as an
nounced are as follows;
W G. Roe. general chairman; n. H.
FRS assistant general chairman.
Executive Committee-Ed- Sznderr D
s Stewart. C n Bzssstt. C. n Harvey.
CRAWFORD Harvies T c. Scrossa. Frank
York Gus Nomsen. senator A. 2. Fan A.
I Schwartz. II Cobientz. z G. Perry, J. ".
[ Kirkpatrick. J. G. McNary
Membership c o mmfttes Maurice
Schwartz chairman; H ~. Audrezs. Ben
Swat ". s. Crombie. Walter KohlbsrE
Passport Committee-G. A. Martin. chair
Badge committ..-wnrs Ransom. chair
man
Decoration Committee c Dsviz
Pabnsiiy conni.iss-H D. slater. H.
J. Simmons
Music oommittss-JaznssA Dick. chair
man
finance Committee. C serosg4 ehsir-
man
cOrrespondsnes committss-Jamss 8.
Black, chairman.
Itinerary COMMITTEES - Ed. Laehmsn.
chairman
Equipment cozuittse-ea=astt King.
chairman.
AutomotiVe Committee - CSub-member-
shipl. 7. II. Banaeu chairman
Conductor and Drill COMMITTEES =.
Neff. chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24

HERE'S a funny one. While last
III week the blends were very in
dignant because others said they
we're deceitful. this week the brunets
admit that they are vamps. And they
seem to glory in It Whaddzya know
about thar And lots OF blonds send
In good word that brunets are vamps.
Looks as though Il was going 20 be
unanimous, unless some OF the
brunets put up a fight Just the
came across with an answer This
IS the time 10 make hay-early in
the week So get busy everybody
and send IN your snappiest answers
just the way they used to vote IN the
old dzys-early and often
Are brunets vamps2" Here are
some answers.
Sweet Papn-Surs they're vamps.
Pm a brunei and just leave It to me.
BlOndy-Tou tell en- They vamp
al the boys and leave the blends
Tat.
Brown Eyed Lou-rn say We are.
Enthusiastically they are in the
movies, but IN real life they're out
done by the blends.
Cracker Jack-Brunets are vamps
In reel not IN real life
snappy Brunef-No, we don't Tamp.
We Just act natuarl. The men fan
for our snappy, natural ways.
BIondy Of BrookIyn-Brunets are
no more vamps than blends are It's
not who Tamps, but the way they
vamp EN- could do a little myself
+. n. T. Al don't want to be ex-
plosive, but they're all alike i
knea the dough" IN their motto.
HambIir' Efd-Brunets were al
ways my Waterloo. Give EN- the
odds, boys They're sure shots at
20 to j.
Doug. II. Fairbanla-They'rs all
VampE, and every one Of them GER
tainly does vamp. Ask dad, he knows.
But the blends more than make up
for them.
Pst-I know from experienced that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
What Do You Kaov About Vampires?
Brunets Admit 1t And Seem To Like 1t

( blends can vamp better than any
I brunets
Happy M.-rhs brunsts put all the
pep. romance and ginger into this
world
GeorEe-They don't halfts be. They
I get EN- without the aid OF Eoo-goo
eyes
Princess lIutofIza-Give me the
dame with the black hair. black eyes
and olive complexion
Tell Hail and CO-Snappy stuff. III
say Guess the blends viii make a
run on the drug stores for dye
Piekles-four questions wrong. II
should be, What complexion OF
women are vampsI The answer is
blends and brunets."
Artful DodEer - DodEinE brunei
vamps has become quite vocational
with ne Take heed, me proud
beauty. lest thou scorchest thy
fingers IN thine own fires Of envious
vzmping. Prithee. take heed ed
That's telling EN-. Bill Shakspere.)
Comprehension they are. Every
one OF 'em. though not SO much by
choice as necessity. We blends
naturally attract men We don't
have to resort 70 vampinE- So there
Brown Eyes-ru say they are. I'm
a .brunet with big brown eyes and 1
can vamp-
J. H. DoIlay-Tes. aud It takes the
heavenly brlnet 70 VHmp Us men.
Ask Theda Bara. she knows.
Crouch Of Brooklyn-Au girls do
some vzmpinE either before or after
marriage
Helen, the AIturn Brunet-Brunets
make better vamps than blends be-
cause they are right there with the
dark eyes. That's what gets EN-.
Oscar Roos-Of course. brunets are
vamps- That's why I'm strong for
blends.
Yes. and any other kind. It's not the
color OF the hair that makes a woman
a vamp; it's the sex
Lieut. J. B. HuDr, L. 5. N.-Brunet