davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Women S new
Spring Coats at $48

There are little straight
line coats that have a
small cape effect over the
sleeves in dark blue Poiret
twill, with collar and cape
effect, stitched in white.
Another coat in fine blue
Poiret twill has tendency to
ripple about the bottom and
has white stitchery and pointed
panels from the hem to the
hips.
OtEer models, cut bolivia
cloth and tinseltoae, are -
shades OF ostrich, tan, pewter,
gray and copenhagen blue.
These are made with set-in
sleeves with a wide armhole, a
departure from the dolman.
Not quite straight of line, some
are in three-quarter length
sports models.
Lined with fancy and plain
silks in matching color.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Fashion S latest
ideas in Hats, So. 50

Hats for dress wear, trimmed
with curled ostrich, or with
glycerined ostrich, or with
flowers;
Smart tailored hat, trimmed
with ribbon, feathers, or the
new ostrich pompons.
All are of straw--an impor-
tant feature-a tagal braid
that gives the desired dull
finish to all the new colors-
rust, henna, cerise, gray, blue
and the other smart shades,
also black.
First Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
CHARGE CONCEALED WEAPONS.

George Long. u.s. an elcctrician's
helper. living Mt 3i4 East Forty-first
street. was arrested last night IN the
waiting room Of the Grand Central Ter
minal by Detectives Culhane OF the
East Ffty-first street station and KEN
nedv Of the Grand Central police. lie
was charged with carrying n concealed
weapon when gehrched at the police
station "a home made blackjack ana
detectives badge was found on his per.
son Ne told the officers lie came 10
New fork about tvo months as, rom
South Bethlehem. pa
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Much-favored
Biouses at $685.

The much-favored over
blouse with Eton collar
and cuffs of heavy crash
linen and with a narrow
tie-around gird!e is spe-
cially featured for today's
selling. Wool Jersey in
henna color, midnight blue
and a beautiful Holland
blue.
The same model is also to be
had in imported cotton ratine,
in light green, copenhagen
blue and lavender at S5.95.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
A new Shoe
for young men

Just arrived. Spring
like in every way-new
in styles, smart, youthful
in appearance, light in
weight. Dark tan leather
oxfords in brogue style,
very fine perforations on
toe and heel, 81 pair; with
out perforations, $3.50
pair.
High shoes Of dark tan
and plain black leather,
without perforations, 81
pair.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Mems Easter Gloves

Chanois, natural color
q yellowish shade-with
smart embroidery and
stitching, $3.50 pair.
Washable.
Buckskin gloves, with self or
black embroidery, pair $3.50.
White kidskin, $3.50 pair.
Mocha i'll gray, $3.50 pair.
Mocha, gray or mode, So and
$3.50 pair.
REYNIER chevrctte, gray or
tan, $3.50.
Capeskin gloves, pair SO.
French pique kidskin, tan,
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
NEW jon ron IN. ALsBERo.

rr 4. r. Alsbere chief Of the Bureau
of Chemistry OF the United States De.
nartment Or Agriculture. has been ap-
pointed director Of the Food Research
institute which Is to be established at
Stanford University, California, accord
nr to an announcement made last night
hy me Carnegie Corporation Dr Ais
berg will assume his new duties a0ou.
July 1, ii vas said.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
For Miss Ia to 20
Paris Coats, adapted,
at $3.50, $3.50

An adaptation of a Made
line ct Madeline model is
of a noteworthy quality of
navy blue serge, which
gives an effective back
ground for the profusion
of knotted embroidery in
gray wool yarn on the col
lar, cuffs and deep border
around bottom Of coat.
Lined with soft blue silk,
$3.50.
One of the most attractive
coats every created by CHER
UT has been adapted in navy
blue tricotine with Tuxedo
fronts and collar Cali in one)
and cuffs Of beige colored
heavy silk crepe.
This coat may be worn in
three ways -- with straight
lines, with narrow belt and
bloused in the back, or wrapped
about one. $3.50.
Pleated skirts, $11.75
Plaid, checked and striped
wooden materials; smart colors |;
our s22.50 to $25 grades.
Second Floor, Old Bldg,
Tenth Street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Cuff trimmed Gloves
For Easter

French gloves in suede,
pique sewn, slip-on gaunt-
let style, trimmed in un-
usual designs on cuffs; $5
to $3.50.
White glace slip-on gauntlet.
reversible cuff, with festooned
edge, self or brown embroidery
and stitching; $3.75.
These Gloves, $1.S5
French kidskin, slip-on style,
white. Also some 2-clasp glace
overseam in tan, brown and
white.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
S Suits
at SIS

The women's suit salon
has carefully developed a
group of suits in tweed
and fine needle-cord and
tricotine to sell at the low
price of $48.
The Tweed Suits
These are distinctly of this
spring, made of those beauti-
full tweeds that TIE smart
woman finds so becoming and
which she is mad about be-
cause of their clean cut and
rather mannish air.
Three models, made on beau
tifully tailored lines, with
notch collars, patch or slit
pockets, the long two-seam
back and back with inverted
pleats; narrow belts or box
coat effect fastening with one
button.
Exquisite .colors--tan, gray
green, turquoise, blue, hello,
two shades of gray and tan.
Lined with soft satin matching
color.
Suits of needle-cord
or tricotine
These are Immediately
tailored notch collar mod
els, braid bound or plain I;
made with the new slightly
longer coat fastening with
one button with the link
effect.
The details and Workmanship
of these suits are astonishingly
fine, considering their moderate
price.
Lined with peau de cygne in
matching color and in beige.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Mems S Socks
are 25c pair

Were SOC a pair a year
ago.
1892 pairs, for spring
and summer wear; light
weight all-mercerized cot
ton with high spliced heels
and double soles.
1900 prs. black; 9 1a to liz.
252 prs. tan; 10 to liz.
$40 prs. white; 91a to 11ia,
Floor, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
CtRUSo SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.

Three reports " tht condition of Fl.
tico Caruso issued at various times dur
ms yesterday were all favorable hi.
physicians prepared a bulletin which
said the patient is progressing Slowly
and That his wound s Improving. Ho
was resting comfortably last night.
WI intend 20 make The Herald my exclusive
advertising medium and 10 recommend IL
l# my Friends NJ every opportunity" says
Z ttor from another Herald want Al en-.
thustast.--AdC.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
For Miss IA to 20
Serge Suits, $29.75
long-looked-for price

The market has not de-
scended sufficiently to per-
nit this low price for this
type of suit, but we have
made it possible by copy
ing a much more expen-
sive model, and by having
the cooperation of one of
our regular tailors.
Model in which the suits
are fashioned has a modi-
fed box coat with notch
collar and revers; border
effect of braid. Navy blue
only.
Suits at $35 and $3.50
Navy blue serge suits at $35
are in the smart severely tail
ored model.
Suits at $3.50 are of navy
blue tricotine-coats are ef-
fectively embroidered.
Taffeta frocks, $3.50
The tiny ruffles which give
such a delightfully."- feminine
touch to the model are picot-
edged in a contrasting color
for instance, in French blue on
black; tan on brown; French
blue on navy blue. The fichu
shaped collar is charming, too.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
The First little
Topcoats, $13.95

Imported English home
spuns, in lovely misty
colorings; beautifully tai
lored, with well cut
shoulders and carefully
worked out details.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
For Miss 2 to s

Coats with clever yoke back
which won't crush her crisp
little skirts, for it has the mod
ish flare favored this spring.
Soft blush green mixtures with
buttons of pearl gray and a
smart adjustable collar that
fits snugly and huge patch
pockets; lining Of heavy gray
sateen. Sizes to 6.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Matinee Recital
S-W-e-e-t-S

The weekend special is a
delicious assortment of Italian
creams with fruit and nut
favors, chocolate covered, at
60c pound.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
Downstairs Store, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Hats, S4.95 to $12.95

The little boy in the picture
is wearing q smart tailored hat
Of straw, with gros- s-grain band.
S4.95.
The little girls hat il of nat
ural colored straw with bor-
der of dark brown, and long
streamers of brown gros-grain
ribbon to match, S12.95.
Other extremely chic hats in
colors to harmonic, or match
coats. Prices up to 1926.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Taffeta frocks. $3.50
THE MEMS STORE
Spring Suits
call to men

Suits for young men and
for elderly men; suits for
business wear and outing
wear; suits to which we
have entrusted the reputa-
tion of this great clothing
store; imported and do
mestic tweeds, unfinished
worsteds, cheviots and
fannels, in very attractive
patterns.
$40 to $40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Little Brothers Coat

is of an equally lovely misty
blue-mixture, decidedly man
nish with its strictly tailored
lines and belted back. Invert-
cd pleat in back; notch collar
and flap pockets. Sizes / to 8
years.
Other attractive coats In
tweeds, polo cloths, serges and
homespuns in all the colors a
child likes best.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

| lOpcOatS
1t is like receiving a
cheering morning greeting
to look at the new Spring
topcoats. The skill with
which they have been tai
lored-the good quality of
the fabrics-are apparent
at a glance.
New designs in grays,
browns, heather tweeds.
cheviots, and plain and
herringbone effects in light
and dark shades.
In this interesting dis
play are the new Chester
fields, single and double
breasted, and the smart
loose-fitting topcoats, trim
med with silk serge.
$40 to $65.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-16
Winter Legume Green Manure
Crops Pay.

Clemson College, Nov. 14.@0nse
of the most striking series of asx.
periments testing the efficiency Ollie.
gume green manure crops was ear
ried out on the poor depleted soils sot
Southern California over a period of
seven winters, says N. E. Winters
Extension Agronimist, in speaking
of the value of winter legunles as
green manure crops. Nine Different
winter legumes were used in the
test and three non-legumes. Six diff
ferent indicator crops were used foE
lowing the green manure crops. 4;
The legumes were found to be far
superior to the non-legumes az green
manure crops when measured by
their effects on the field crops fol-
lowing. The legumes plowed under
increased the yield of potatoes SS
per cent over the non-legumes; corn.
As per cent; cabbage, "A per cent,
sugar beets, "A per cent; sorghum,
25 per cent; and Sudan grass, 1S peri
cent. The average of all crops shoWs
ed 37.7 increase following legume
green manure crop over non-legume
such as rye.
Nitrate of soda and dried blood
were compared with the legume
green manure crops and with the non
legumes. Rye turned under plus 500
pounds of nitrate of soda or its
equivalent in dried blood, gave 80
per cent increase in yield over rye
alone; and rye plus 1000 pounds OF
nitrate of soda gave for six years an
average increase of 81 per cent over
rye alone. Although these soils re-
sponded well to applications of eith-
er nitrate of soda or dried blood, the
commercial form Of nitrogen did
not give the increases that the le-
gumes green manure gave. The aver
age for the nine legumes showed
over 81 per cent increase above the
non legume compared with the 80
per cent increase for the commercial
Melatotus> indica, an annual sweet
clover, showed an increase of 574peis
cent as compared with a 81 per ce9
increase for 600 poundsao II
of soda per acre.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-16
Banquet a Success.

Once more the American Legion
Post of Edgefeld county, under its
present administration, made quite
a success of a banquet given in the
Dixie Highway Hotel on November
18th, 1921, in celebration of Armis-
tice Day.
About fifty guests were served by
Capt. and Mrs. Moore, who are adopts
in preparing a feast. Those who hon.
ored the ex-soldiers by their pres
ence as honorary guests were num-
Der of ladies and Judges James B.
Tompkins and w. T. Kinnaird. We
were very glad to have with US these
honored Confederate veterans and
were sorry that the cold weather kept
some of the other veterans of the
Confederacy away We were also
charmed to have with US the young
ladies.
The orchestra played several
pieces and those present paused be-
tween courses to hear Judge James
B. Tompkins, who made a delightful
talk, tell US of the wonderful spirit
of "pep" that he witnessed while in
Chattanooga at the recent reunion of,
the Confederate veterans. Another
delightful speaker was Mr.. Frank
Adams of Golfers, who is Chaplain
of the Post of the county. The Hon.
James o. Sheppard made on inspir-
mig talk. The commander of the Post
oficiated as master 0f. ceremonies.
sAftersthe-~.dinner quite a few ad-
journed to the parlor and several had
the opportunity to dance by the mu-
sic of our local musicians.
A MEMBER
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-16
Long Branch News.

Prof. Watson of the Fitting School
at Bamberg visited the Long Branch
school Monday morning and gave a
very interesting talk to the boys and
girls.
Mrs. G. w. Scott and Mrs. Dufie
went on a business trip to Vaucluse
last Wednesday.
We are sorry that Mrs. Duffie as
moving. Her children have been do
ing good work in school and we hope
they will do as good work in school
at Vaucluse.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Clark and son,
j. o. were visitors of Mrs. Joe
Clark one day last week.
Misses TheIma Derrick and Lizzie
Harvey spent the weekend with Miss
es Azilee and Farra Salter.
Miss Nora McGee spent the week
end with Mrs. R. L. Williams.
Mr.. Sexton did not fill his pulpit
Sunday but Rev. Hyde preached for
him. There was a large crowd at
Philippi Sunday afternoon and heard
very good sermon from Mr.. Hyde.
Miss Bessie Thompson spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clark, Daisy
Belle and Mr.. 7. j. Ripley went to
Augusta one day last week.
Mrs. G. D. Rhoden, Cleo and Doris
spent last Monday with Mrs. G. L.
Salter, and on their way home the
horse han away and very seriously
hurt Mrs. Rhoden and Cleo, but lit
tie Doris escaped being hurt, at all.
Mrs. Silas Yonce is better at this
writing.
Prof. Asbill of the Jeffcoat school
has resigned and Mr.. John Sawyer
has been elected in his place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-16

times in the slums, where the city
has grown away from them, while
here the buildings of Importance are
on the outskirts waiting for the city
to grow out to them.
I really can not reconcile myself
to the fact that the capitol of this
great state should be surrounded by
a corn field rather than by the busi-
ness section of the city.
The west and / do not agree. 1 live
like all Southerners, in the past.
FLORENCE MINIS.
Tonkawa, Oklahoma.
November 9, 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-16
Golden Wedding.

The fftieth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and. Mrs. S. j. Cor.
ley was celebrated at the home of
their on, Mrs.. w. Corley on Sun.
day, the sixth.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with ferns and evergreens and
yellow chrysanthemums and golden
rod, the color scheme being green
and gold.
Dinner was served at high noon and
the table was spread with bounte--
Gus feast. The many good things to
eat were enjoyed by all present. The
only thing to mar the pleasure was,
that all their six children could not
be present on account of sickness.
Nevertheless, they received many
useful surprise gifts. After many
hearty congratulations they left with
one of their daughters for a short
visit in Georgia.
The couple looked young and well
for their age. Mr. Corley is " years.
old and never had doctor but once.-
Mrs. Corley is very pleasantly re-
membered as Miss Isabelle Strom,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ben
Strom. Mrs. w. B. Adams and Mrs.
S. W. Corley gave the luncheon.
"A GUEST.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-16
Program of Public Meeting of
High School Literary So
ciety Friday Night.

Welcome address-Elyse Hudgens.
Declamation-J. C. Hughes.
Want Ads-Sarah Reeves.
Recitation-Rhett Morgan.
Quartette-Alice Prescott, Ham
mie Scurry, Lucy Sheppard.
Debate: Resolved That Athletes
Making Below rs Should be Debar-
red from Athletic Contests-Affirm-
ative: Robert QUITS, Allen Edwards;
Negative: John Wells, Dixon Tim
merman.
School Gossip-Corrie Cheatham.
Music-May Rives.
Dialogue Kate Minis, Dozier
Tompkins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-16
RED OAK GROVE.
Rev. P. B.. Lanham Spoke For.
rs Million Campaign. Bal
Iey-Corley Marriage
at Parsonage.
at Parsonage.

Rev. P. B. Lanham brought to our
congregation an earnest and faith
full appeal in behalf of the rs Million
Complain on last Sunday. While only
few endeavored to be present, they
felt encouraged. The treasurer, Mr.
T.. w. Lamb continues to receive
funds even if it is in small amounts,
it counts up, making each donor feel
che hath done what he could" Each
of US owe to our Maker gratitude, if
but for nothing but our existence,
therefore we are at all times debtors.
no matter our circumstances and if
we can give nothing, God holds moth
ing against US, unless we have it.
But let us be sure we are honest in
that class.
Sunday school was suspended at;
Flat Rock last Sunday for the ser
vices at the church.
Our divisional meeting is looked
forward to with joyous anticipations.
Most of the members will attend, for
there seems to be encouraging in
terest among the members. We cor
daily invite goodly attendance.
One of the most enjoyable fea-.
lures of our prayer meetings is the
Improvement in the song service.
Miss Cornelia Bussey had vocal train
ing at Limestone College and it is
the good fortune of this community
to have her among US. We think
there is wonderful inspiration in song
service, and to us, the rural churches
have so little assistance for improve
ment, while there is rare and val
liable talent among the young men
and women. What has become of the
old time singing school teachers who
used to get UP classes in the country
churches? Think right now one could
do fine work and get up class at
Flat Rock.
Mrs. Jack Bradley has raany
friends. here who will be pleased to-
learn she is now improving since her
return to her home in Mccormick.
MIR. George Bussey left Monday
for Savannah, Ca, on business.
Mr., John Morgan Gilchrist and
bride from Chicago visited relatives
in Mccormick and Edgefeld coun-
ties last week.
Cupid has been shooting more of
his fairy darts among our young peo-
pie. Mr.. Wayman Corley and Miss
Bessie Bailey quietly stole away to
Red Hill parsonage on the evening
of the 9th and Rev. w. R. Barnes,
their pastor, performed the marriage
ceremony. Only few friends wit
messed the happy occasion. We ex-
tend to our young friends many wish
es for long, long years of happiness.
We greatly appreciate and enjoy
Miss Florence Minis letters to The
Advertiser, there being in our nature
certain degree of Western romance
that makes her writings quite inter
esting to read.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-16
Sweetwater Notes.

Our school work is still progress
ing. With such an able corps Of
teachers it could not do otherwise.
Last Friday afternoon at four
o'clock Mr.. Cartier who has the play
grounds of Augusta in charge, met
committee at Cooper school house
to look over the grounds, discuss and
suggest games that would be most
suitable. A Wonder Box was consid-
cred, which consists of basket ball,
volley ball, base ball and a giant
stride for the larger children; see
saws, swings and other games for the
smaller ones.
That evening at seven-thirty the
neighborhood met at the school house
and had an informal program. Mr..
Cartier was introduced by Professor
Barker. He stepped forward and had
the crowd to sing American and Dix
lie, and then gave a delightful talk on
school ground improvement, and dia-
grained on the blackboard what he
had mapped out for our future
pleasures. We then had other songs
a few readings from the school chill
dren and closed with"Till We Meet
Again." which we hope will be in the
near future, for we were fortunate
in securing such valuable instruc,
tor.
Mrs. Norman Lawrence and little
Christine were entertained in the
home of Mr.. H. F. Cooper for the
weekend. Mr.. Lawrence joined them
later and Sunday afternoon they re,
turned to their home in North Au.
gusta.
Mr.. Cartier was entertained III
Messrs Stevens and Reece's homes
during his stay in the neighborhood
We are all looking forward to
Thanksgiving which will be our next
legal holiday.
Our Sunbeam leader, Miss Matte
Williams, will give candy pulling
at the school house on Friday after.
noon, November 25.
The W. M. U. hold their regular
meeting at Mrs. John Reece's on
Thanksgiving Day.
IocT. Fr;dau on the Dixie High.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-16

At the drawing last Saturday Mr..
J. P. Pruitt drew 660, the lucky num-
Der and was given a Fisk inner tube
free. It pays to trade with us.
YoNCE & MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-16

FOR SALE: A limited amount Of
good seed wheat and Appler oats
from Pedigree strain. All f. o. b,
PEOPLE TRADING CO.,
11-15-lt Trenton, S. C.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
HELP WANTED--MALE.
SALESMAN.

Security salesman. II you are looking
for first class and clean cut PROPOSE
ton we can offer IL to you. A leading
manufacturer desires the services OF
number OF high grade security sales
men or liye wire men who are anxious
to become statesmen to sell q new issue
OF the common stock of this corporation.
II you : are not experienced but feel
that you can sell come and see us. We
will give you a thorough training In
salesmanship, for an attractive commits
sion will insure splendid income to
hustler. For further information ap-
ply room 1o1l. las w. 4bth st.. between
0:30 and 4:30.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.
STOCK statesmen.

The nature OF our proposition, plus the
cooperation give our salesmen should
make II possible for the high calibre man
to sell a minimum OF $4,000 a month. Our
proposition has the written Endorsement or
leading bankers and business men IN their
respective fields. II is one which every real
stock salesman will welcome once L Is ex-
plained TO him. Successful security men
don't waste time on deals which can't stand
investigation. Why continue 20 handle those
of doubtful merit? We have room for q few
high quality men In our organization ON
highly attractive commission basis. II you
can qualify address Suite 9i2, AZ w. 34th
ST.. or telephone Mr.. Hodes, b4tzroy 1899
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
Instruction.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


Commercial Help Wanted.
PERSONNEL EXCHANGE.
20 JOHN ST.
II. O. HENRY. II. Fl. JARRETT.
SALES MGR; stationery trade; Al record
essential; salary open.
SENIOR ACCT, with C. p. 4. firm: work
vicinity New York; 50 600
BOND TRADERS exper. Liberties. Treasury
certificates, sinking funds $500.
SALESMAN Al sales record essential; se-
curities comm. and $500
ASST. Repair Mgr: chocolate wrapping ma
chimes; Jersey City: sf.700.
SECT. e. STENO.; good corresp.; $30-S3J.
FOREIGN EXCH man know wNGreek; So.
CORRESPONDENT; Coll. man; S25.
STENo.; financial exper.: s2s.
STENO.. BKR.: bkg. mach. s25.
BOSTON LDG. elk; bank: lunches; $50
CANCELLATION elk; ms; $23-
COLLEGE man; acctg. start $50.
STENO. good at figures $25.
BILL CLERK rapid typist; $25.
CLERK; not afraid of hard work; $25-
elk. insurance; SIS.
STENO., young 500.
CLERK; high school grad; fine oppor.; SO
STOCK CLERKS 90 silk: St4.
LEDGER CLKS. (2) $fS.
JR. statesmen (2) $3.50.