davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

m6nJs
Bennington No. OIL Z iblind) ...... $14 SO
-mingion No. 10. visible, 2-color ribbon.
..s'..'..-..... ....r.s.......-.. 45.OU
Underwood No. 4, one-color ribbon. J.. $500
Underwood 4, 2-color ribbon, back
spacer .'.............. 52.5O
Royal No. l, one-color ribbon .... $500
Royal No 5. 2-color ribbon ........ 1880
oliver No. =. $500 Oliver No 22.50
Oliver No 8 $350 Monarch 2 and 1880
Snith-Premier 10, Linotype Keyboard
febllu ............. ....-.s..s.ss. JO.OV
Guaranteed in good used condition all ready
for long hard service. Satisfaction guaran-
teed cor purchase price refunded. Which
size type will you have
Plea Eli e Orders filed promptly
EEF- Ribbons any color or colors, for any
make of Machine, ca 75c delivered. State
make and model. Carbon paper per box
of 100 sheets $l95 delivered.
Empire Type Foundry, Buffalo, N. Y.
41-22
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

Phone your news to the Tribune.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

~ PHONE NEWS TO THE TRI
BUNE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
I'D you Ike 70 know 7
Edisons Favorite Tunes?

What other we'll known persons
favorite tunes would you like to
know2 Please write his or her
name on the ballot.
Mr.. Edison's love of music has
made the phonograph bis favorite
invention. He spent over three
million dollars in research work to
perfect the New Edison.
Then, to prove its perfect real
ism, he stood the New Edison side
by side with the living artist and
matched its performance with the
actual performance of the living
artist No one was able to detect
any difference between the two.
This is the only true way to prove
the realism of phonograph or
talking machine - and the New
Edison is the only phonograph
which sustains this acid test of
direct comparison.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

X7OU know Mr.. Edison, the
scientist : now meet Mr..
Edison, the music lover. Almost
every day, Mr.. Edison sits close to
bis Official Laboratory Model, hand
cupped to ear, and enjoys his
favorite RE-CREATIONS.
Mr.. Edison has his own private
collection of RE-CREATIONS. He
has built it up with the discrimina-
ton of confirmed collector.
We have just received a booklet
containing Is of his favorite tunes.
This booklet is entitled "What
Edison Likes in Music" and inter
estingly describes Mr.. Edison, the
Music Lover.
If you would like a copy of this
booklet, together with a l2"x19'
proof of Franklin Booths etching
of Mr., Edison, please fill out this
ballot and mail or bring it to US.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
INK q HAUMESSEF
WauseOn, Ohio
rYPEWRlTERS

Used and Released by U. S. Govern
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Y.W.C.A. DRIVE
CLOSES FRIDAY.
More Than $4,000 Still Is
Needed

Marking a close OF the free service
campaign for $50. 900 of tho Young
womcn's Christian Association viii
be dinner al ESQ D. IN. Friday In
the ~" cafeteria, at which time 200
voluntary workers viii submit re.
ports OF their solicitations.
Up 20 yesterday noon n total Of
ta2.api had been donated TO this
fund. which is being raised 90 provide
the association with Qpances 20 con.
tinuo It's free service work among
girls and young women In need Of as.
slslAnce. This service Ia needed now
more than ever because OF the large
number OF girls out OF employment
say association officials.
Last year tho "Y'' reached 20. 600
girls and young women: Il placed
1000 girls in safe homes and secured
self.uupporting employment for an
additional a.5o0 giria. These are
some OF the arguments being used By
the association In this campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
UNCLE SAM IS
NOW A BUTCHER
Caters to Trade OF Ships
Using Panama Canal

WASHINGTON. Feb. i7.-An ad
nom an English newspaper. showing
how eheaply Uncle Sam II sclllns
beef TO ships going thru the canal.
has brought forth tho query
If the United states can sell meat
cheap to vessels. why not TO the
American publicT"
Here IN how the ad reads:
"ro insure a constant supply OF
frcah beef OF good quality for the
ships coming 60 the canal the rann.
ma canal operates s.Soo.ton steam.
or. bringing 20 600 cattle and 6.000
hogs per year from tho relatively
cheap markets OF the nearby republic
OF Colombia.
"rhe cattle arc conditioned for
slaughtcring on tho t6.bs2 acres OF
pasture land which have been cleared
for them In the canal zone. The re.
serve stock on pasture now IA 10000
head.
They are slaughtered In a mod.
crn ahattoir which handles the killing
and dressing OF a. many as 200
heeves and 200 hogr per day. They
are chilled and stored In an adjacent
cold storage plant which has space
for 4.Si5 beef carcases. other meats
in proportion.
every step Is under strict veteri-
nary inspection.
a cheap market. large scale opera
tons. and utilization OF all by.
products under modern methods
make Il possible 10 sell good beef
cheaply. Prices. November 90. 1920:
Foreauartcrs. 10 cents. United States
currency. per pound. HEADQUARTERS.
II cents.
For further Information address
the nearest American consul. or the
Panama Canal Balboa Heights.
Canal Zone. Panama. or the Panama
Canal. Washington. u. G. L. y. A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Homemade, Bat Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes = family supply 81 really
asp~adshis eeaEh medicine, Ess-
ity prepared. aud save. about ".
.ss.ss.s..fs.ss.ss.s..ts.'s.ss.c.

II yos have severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness.
throat tickle. hoarrrncss, or difficult
breathing. OF II your child wakes up
during the night with Group and YOU
want quick help, try this reliable old
home. cough remedy Any drug
Elst can supply you with 2M ounces
Of pines Pour this into a pint bottle
and on the bottle with plain granu
lated sugar syrup. or you can use
clarified moiasses, honey. or corn
syrup. instead OF sugar syrup. Il
desired. Thi. recipe makes pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. II
tastes good, aud in spite Of ita low
cost. Il can be depended upon 10 give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold 81
cough In n way that means business
IL iooeens and raises the phlegm,
Etops throat tickle and soothcs and
heals the ifritatrd membranes that
line tho throat and bronchial tuhct
with such prumpinrss, ease and Ger
tAlnty that it i really Astonishing
rincx Is special and highly con,
ecntrRted compound OF genuine Nor
say pine extract. and Is probably the
beat known means OF overcoming
severe coughs. throat and chest eolAs
There are many worthless imita
lions Of this mixture. To avoid dis
APPOINTMENT. AK for "2M ounces o.
Pinrr" with full directions and dun
accept anything else Guaranteed r.
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Piner Co.
II. Wayne. Ind.
--Advertiarrncnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Offer $500 Bounty
for Bank Bandits

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.-Five
hundred dollars VIII be paid for every
citation OF Suburban Bankers paid
that 10 Matthew Clarkin. patrolman.
and offers 1t to anyone who kills
bandit in the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Practiced What He
Preached Against

OSSINING. N. Y. Feb. 17.-Form-
or Assemblyman Benjamin Gitlow.
socialist, who used TO preach against
"class distinction" was discovered in
Sing Sing prison paying another pris-
oner 10 cents a day TO clean his cell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Lanes Memory to Be
Honored at Church

Memory Of J. Richard Lane. vice
president OF the Frank Waterhouns
Co. who died February ?. viii he
honorcd by special services nt 81
Marks Episcopal church Sunday at
.. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

ish ships and then deserving TO Amer.
lean ships when they reach the
United States. The American rate OF
pay Is higher. Several Britishers
have been fined in court for desert
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Sofa Cushions S1.95 EACH

One hundred fine quality silk floss cushions
covered with lustrous art satin. These cushions
are shown in several attractive shapes. Priced
special, each, $1.95.
-Drapery Section Second Flor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

Good marquisette with hemstitched and lace
trimmed edges, in cream, white and ivory cocrs
Very special, the yard 4Sc.
-DrApery Section Second Eloer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

Five hundred yards of new Bungalow Gre
tonnes, 36 inches wide in neat bright fleral
designs; a good selection of colors. Special,
25c the yard.
-Dsapcy Section Second ,Flssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Brass Curtain Rods 15c Each

Curtain rods that extend to 81 inches; they
finished with knob ends, complete with
brackets. Priced 15c each.
-Drapery Section. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Drapery Madras $l.35 Yard

Perfectly lovely drapery madras in rose blue
gold, brown, green and mulberry coors is offered
at saving. Those who are interested in effect
i've overdrapes at nominal cost will make their
selections from this assortment
-Drapery Section Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Window Shades Csc Each

Serviceable window shades, SO inches wide land
feet long, mounted on good quality dust-pi oof
rollers; the colors are green and tan. Spe ciaI.
Csc each. ''...'..
-Drapery Section, Second Irour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Better Bedding and
Linen Values
Are Featured for Friday and Saturday

50x72-Inch 72x84-Inch
Cotton Sheet Blankets White Atwood Blankets
S1.45 Pair $500 Pair
5ax7a-Incb 64-Inch
co,,on sheet blankets Round Scalloped Tabecloths
81 az pair $3.50 Each
c.-cr, 70-Inch
80. ot -, 'o-,' n, All Linen Table Damask
' e., NJ po;r 1878 Yard
45-Inch
6bxso.inch Mercerized Breakfast Cloths
WOOL Mixed bankets $500 Each
$3.50 Pair 1000
70xS0-lnch Hemstitched Union Huck
Plaid Mixed Wool Blankets Towels
$7.25 Pair 75c Each
Fifteen pairs Of slightly soed blankets Of all grades
offered at decided reductions from regular values
FIrsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Closes Its
Regional Conference

Delegates 20 the regional confer.
ence for the North Pacific dlstric, OF
the National Wornen's Christian
Temperance Union win close their
sessions AZ the Swedish tabernacle.
Bellevue ave. and Pike st.. Thursday
A report wednesday showed the ma.
tional organization u supporting
500 war orphans OF France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

Two tables of Fancy Art Pottery are assem-
bled on the First Floor and are offered at reduc-
tions of 40 to so per cent from regular value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Beacon Hill Club
to Hear Candidates

Tho Beacon i'm Improvement club
viii hold a meeting AZ the CongroEa-
tionai church. isth ave. 5. and For.
rest A.. Friday. az 4 .. m. 70 hear
the candidates FOR the city council.
and 20 eject officers.
Because Of the absence OF crime In
Huntington. Utah. tho jail Ia now
public library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
27x6O-Inch
Administer Rugs
Priced at
$5.95

Bigelow and Roxbury Administer
rugs in a popular Scatter size" are
shown in attractive desig + at this
special price.
They are closely woven and of very
good weight. Special, each, S5.95.
-Soeond Floor Rug Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
All theLunber
to Build This House

Including shingles mouldings windows window frames,
DOORS door frames cupboard DOORS drawers flour bins all
the inside and outside finishing utberevery stick of um
Der Except ah) to complete this home just
it herets actual photographtogether with two sets
of plans
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-13
DENIES STORY OF HIS DEATH,
Man Reported Killed Sends His Moth.
er Message.

Wilmington, N. c., Oct. Leon
E. Smith, a young man of this city.
whose dead body was reported to have
been found beside a railroad track
near Mullins, S. c., lest Wednesday.
and buried Saturday night eight
miles from Sanford, N. c., in the fam
lily burying grounds. appeared here
today in the flesh. having just learn
ed of his reported death and burial.
Wednesday a body badly mutilated
supposedly by a train was found near
Muii:e,s and positively identified by
those who knew him, as Smiths body.
1t is said that letters were found ad-
dressed to Leon A. Smith" relatives
were notified and arrangements were
made to bury the remains near San
ford. 1t had been planned to hold
the funeral last Sunday but due to
the condition of the body. a hurried
burial was held by lantern light Sat
urday night. Relatives attending from
this city returned here today, only to
learn that Smith was here alive. The
Iidentity Of the dead man remains a
mystery. since the face and head were
badly mutflated, but there is some
idea that the mystery may be unrav-
eled. On his arrival here, Smith was
particularly perturbed over the re-
ports because Of his mother, Mrs. d.
A. Smith. 33s Fifteenth street. Wash
ington, D. C. and he Immediately
wired her. He had been working al
Bolton near here. and only learned
Of his death" Thursday when .
friend found him and told him of 1t
Whereupon he Immediately left fol
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-13
e. O. TRANSPORT DEAD.

News was received in Dillon Satur.
day of the death Of Mr.. e. o. Brans.
ford. The end came at Johns Hop.
hins Hospital. Baltimore. where Mr.
Bransford had gone for treatment
Mr.. Bransford was . native Of vir
ginia. He came to South Caroliua
many years ago and engaged in the
tobacco business at Mullins. He wa.
a skilled tobacco man and it wa.
through his efforts that the founda
tion was laid that later made Null
lins the leading tobacco market in the
state. Later Mr.. Bransford moved tc
Florence and then to Dillon where h,
was engaged in the tobacco business
For the past several years he has beer
operating a warehouse at Lumberton
Mr.. Bransford is survived by a wifi,
who was Miss Annie David Of Dillon
and three daughters. all of whom re
side In Dillon. The interment wa.
made at Richmond Monday afternoon
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-13
Lake View.

Mrs. R. r. Ellington and little
Misses Doris and Hilda Ellington are
visiting relatives in Kipston, N. C.
G. B. Stackhouse OF Mullins was
here Friday.
Miss Belle Horn spent Friday and
Saturday in Marion with Mr. and Mrs.
F.. NJ. Edwards.
Mrs. w. NJ. Altman of Blackville
is visiting her daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Altman at the Palmetto Hotel.
Miss Clara Powell is visiting friends
at Falcon, N. c.
Maxcy Boyd Smith left Sunday for
Atlanta. Ca, where he will study
pharmacy.
]. T. Hankins is in Wilson, N. c.,
on business
V. D. Humphrey has returned
home after several days stay in New
York
I. J. Horne of Johnsonville spent
the week end in town.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-13
Thinks Market is Overbought.

II think the market is overbovght, !"
replied Mr.. J. F. Thompson, Of the
firm OF McLaurin & Thompson, when
asked for his opinion regarding the
recent heavy slump in the price OF
cotton. The farmers have been ,rush-
ing their cotton on the Market" con
tinued Mr.. Thompson. "and the woyid
fs not able to absorb it as rapidly as
IL Is offered. We must remember. that
the purchasing power Of the world rs
at a low ebb. While conditions aYouna
here are Frightening there are ether
sections OF our own country where
business is practically at a stand still
Then we must take into consideration
conditions In Europe, which petssu,
takes half Of our cotton crop. Busf
ness revival over there is slow and
this condition combined with the hish
rate OF exchange makes it Impossible
for Europe to purchase much cotton.
1 do not expect the slump to last
long. 1t will have the effect Of heep-
ing cotton off the market and a
week or two with small offerings
will put the price up again"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-13
S121 ,402 VERDICT GIVEN
MARLBORO COTTON MILLS
Against the Firestone Tire and Rub
ber Company.
Pee Dee Advocate.

Pee Dee Advocate.
The biggest verdict ever given by
a court in Marlboro county was rem
dered Tuesday afternoon by a jury,
of which w. B. Fletcher vas fore
man, by direction of Judge Peurifoy.
It was for $121,492.05, in favor Of
the Marlboro Cotton Mills against the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
paIy. of Akron, Ohio.
1t was proved by Claude Gore,
president of the Marlboro Cotton
Mills, that in 1919 the Marlboro Cot
ton Mills contracted to sell to me
Firestone Tire end Rubber Company
a lot of tire fabric at s1.55 q pound.
When the decline in prices came in
1920, the Firestone Company failed
and refused to take a large part of
the fabric contracted for. BY ''e1son
OF the decline in price to IS cents a
pound, and the failure Of the Fire
stone company to take the fabric. the
cotton mills claimed loss Of about
$115,00o. This with interest amount
ed to the amount Of the verdict.
The cotton mills were represented
by d. D. McColl. The Firestone
Company was not represented. In
IaCI, IL l6hOICo thO ShAok'
that the cotton mills had no right to
sue them here: that the South Caro-
lima court had no jurisdiction OF the
case and that they could be sued
only In Ohio.
Mr.. McColl proved. however, by
several tire dealers in Marlboro
county that Firestone Company hae
been doing business In this state
through their travelling representa-
tive, C.. T. Ernest. who resided al
Florence and sold Firestone tires
collected for them ETC.: that the
Tirestone company had distributing
base in Columbia: and that they ad'
Sertised In a number Of South Caro-
lima newspapers. This. Mr.. McColl
eontended. gave the mills the right tc
sue the Firestone Company In this
state and county.
Judge Peurifoy 90 held and d.
reeted the verdict by default for the
amount claimed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-13
Fork.

Mrs. John Kaison of Southport. N.
c.. is spending some time here with
relatives.
Miss Annie Weatherly spent the
week end at her home at Minturn.
Mrs. Raymond Stevens of Bermu-
da spent last week here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Car
michael,
Col. r. L. Carmichael Of Washing
ton is spending the week here with
his mother, Mrs. Annie Carmichael.
Miss Ida May Rogers left Saturday
for Columbia where she will receive
medical treatment at one of the hos
pitfalls.
Messrs. Hubert welch and Jewel
Jarrtson spent the week end at the
formers home at Elliott.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Presby-
torian church met last Friday with
Miss Bertie Carmichael. The study of
Japan constituted the afternoons 9
program. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Prof. d. Laurie Edwards spent the
week end at his home at Mullins.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-13
BIG FAIR NEXT WEEK.

All aboard for the Big County Fair
next week! There is every indication
that Dillon county is going to have
one OF the best county fairs in the
state next week. Plans for Fair
that would be credit to a county
many times larger than Dillon are
well under way, and something is go
ing to happen in Dillon next week.
President J. w. Mckay and Secretary
Jro. G. Bethea are hard at work get
ting everything in shape for the op-
ening next Tuesday and from the
progress they are making it is evident
that every exhibit will be in place,
including the live stock exhibits, on
the opening day.
The Fair Association has been for
tunate this year in securing one of
the best midways On the road. They
closed the contract for the midway
last spring. This company has been
showing at some Of the large state
fairs and Is said to carry many first
class attractions. The company will
arrive In Dillon Saturday night and
will devote all of Monday to getting
Its booths erected in order to be ready
for the opening Tuesday.
The races this year promises to be
big feature of the Fair. The large
purses offered have attracted many
horses from distance. All the Dillon
horses which have been on the cir
cults In Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio
and Pennsylvania will be here for the
races. These horses have been max
Ing good records during the season
and will do their best to keep the
purse money at home.
Friday will be Children's Day ant
all school children in the county will
be admitted free. The child mus
bring u certificate from its teache
showing that II is attending schoo
and when the certificate is presente,
at the gate 1t will be accepted as
ticket.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-13
DHIION's AVERAGE GOOD.

According to report of B. b. Hare.
agricultural statistician In South Car
olina for the Bureau Of Markets and
Crop Estimates, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, condition
Of cotton in the States on Septem-
Der 26 was 40 per cent Of normal,
against so per cent on August 25 and
62 per cent, July Is. the indicated
production Deing $4,000 bales. The
total production for the state last
wear Appropriated 1.640.000 bales
..hile in 1919 it was 1.422,O0O bales
and 100000 bales in 1918.
Condition for the entire United
States on September rs was 42.2 pei
cent of normal. against 1913 pei
cent August .25,, 64.7 on July rs. The
forecast of production for the entire
United States, is 6,537,000 bales. the
production for 1920 being 13. 200
bales.
In Dillon county the average is 81
on August rs as against so per cent
for Sept. Is. a decline Of only pei
cent. This is high average as com
pared with many counties in the
state. where the decline was SO pei
cent and over. In Marion the decline
was per cent; in Marlboro z per
cent; in Horny 10 per cent.
In the 3rd district which comprises
the counties Of Chesterfield, Darling
ton, Dillon. Florence, Horny, Marion
and Marlboro the condition averages
81 per cent.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-13
Extension Forces Endorse Co-Opera-
tive Marketing of Cotton.

Clemson College, Oct. Scoop
erative marketing of cotton must be
one OF our main goals this fall and
next spring." declared w. w. Long,
director of the Extension Service, in
closing the annual meeting of the ex-
tension forces here on Friday night,
after the body had endorsed by unan-
imous vote the principle Of cooper
ative marketing OF farm products and
pledged the active support OF the en-
tire Extension Service forces in the
campaign now being put on In this
state to organize the farmers for CO.
operative marketing of cotton. 1--WE
want the farmers Of the state to rea-
Eze that we know that the movement
fs one Of the best and most import
ant movements ever begun by and
for our farmers" Mr.. Long stated in
making public the resolution passed
by the Extension Service.
In this connection, II should be
stated that a large place on the pro-
gram Of the annual meeting was CIV
en- to the subject Of cooperative mar
ketfng. Some OF the discu ssione bear
ing on this subject were the follow
ing:
The marketing Of truck crops, by
Lloyd S. Tenny, Assistant Chief, Bu-
reau OF Markets, q. 8. d. A.
The cooperative marketing of
sweet potatoes and tobacco. by T.
Bent Young. President Of the s. c..
Sweet Potato Association and Secre-
tary Of the s. C. Tobacco Growers
Association.
The cooperative marketing of cot
ton. by d. w. Watkins, Assistant Dr.
rector OF the Extension Service.
Preparation and marketing of pro
ducts Of diversified farming. by Ro-
land Turner. Southern Railway Agri-
Department