davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-20

frocks with cape backs and many with
lose sleeves brilliantly embroidered
summed up the dresses noted this
week on the Avenue, these worE with
animal scarfs.
A smart wedding of the week had
chiffon and their hats of bright blue.
Atlantic City showed preference
for white last week end-many white
knitted dresses being noted.
Willow ostrich is used to shower
down the side of many of the pretty
evening dresses worn this week.
Many velvet gowns arc noted at the
smart theatres and hotels.
A good many smartly dressed wom-
en- are wearing beige, sand color and
soft creamy tans, such frocks being
in chiffons, crepes and the softer cloth.
Quite a few felt hats with soft, bell
shaped crowns and brims slashed in
one way or another and overlapped
to simulate quills, the edges bound in
ribbon, have been noted.
Among the tweed suits being worn
several in the new fuchsia shade
have made their appearance.
A version of the Jenny frock with
side rufhe, seen on we'll dressed
shopper, was in navy worsted, woven
with bayadere stripes of white hair
lines, about an inch apart. The long
ruffe, from shoulder to lower part of
skirt, YVES of gray.
Among the few fur coats that the
cool weather has encouraged for
evening wear mink seems to lead up
to date.
Fall dresses developed in woolen
materials, with the white block and
striped patterns, attracted attention
on the Avenue. Navy and white
woolen fabrics were also seen, trim
med with red collars and cuffs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-20
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
AhLaza Lady Was Sick Fer Thres
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
0wa S.sry Of Recovery.

Jat1t Rssk. Ala.-Mrs. G. II. stesan,
Of lser As1e, rseentfy related the fol-
bsU$4g tahsfsstng aossuAt Of her re-
cspGv, 4 was IN a veaksled con-
dftisa. ~ sick thres years In bed.
sufrt1g Q great deal Of pain, weak.
nsrvsaa, depressed I vas 50 weak.
I esultat walk aorsss the floor; just
hAA - lay and my little o1es do the
wefk. was almost dead. tried
every thing I heard of. and number Of
deStssA san didn't get any relief.
csalt1't eat, and slept poorly. I
believe II hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardu I would have died. ] bought
stx bst&lse after a neighbor told mo
what u "a for bsr.
Il bssaa to eat and sleep. began to
gat1 ny strength and am new well
and strsax. I haven't had any trou.
bic siles sure can testify to the
gssl that CardW did me. don't
thtAk there IL better tonic made
aAa I believe 1t saved my life"
Isf over 40 years, thousandn Of wo-
nsl have used Cardui successfully,
In the treatment Of many wemanly
ailments.
II Yen suffer as these women did,
sake Cardui- 1t may help yeu. too.
At al druesista = 30
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-20
NOTICE.

The County Board Of Commission
ers of Williamsburg County will re-
ceive bids at their office in Kingstree,
S. c., on Tuesday, September 9Th, and
on the first Tuesday in each month
thereafter, for groceries in bulk lots
for the chaingang for one month at a
time.
S. ]. SINGLETARY,
County Supervisor Williamsburg Co.
8-1S-21-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-20
Read Letters Below
Record. from $4,000 to $1,000 Miles

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
Hike these demonstrate the ult-
mate possibilities Of Tirestone
Cords under careful driving.
Sept ., 1871
Ess H.IH. ~ eSsss>
oeatis00-
1, soexss - ~ thet yss night ke Interested
s,:::..: B =: s.'Ss:a Z. !. ';y = "a: = ~.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-20

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fall 10 produce
mileage. Every day, from all oves
the country, comes the word thst
10000, $4,000 OF 5000 niIes ~
frequent and consistent recerlA
Sept ~ 1871
Firesteae TIA L Rxssss e..
tscksoavtlls 1resch,
Jacksonville, Pssrt1a.
osateme.:-
s,sas csss s.. his tS =: m .sse -
have rstrsals1 II sepsa toA- ~ sSssdoe
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-20

E6eAge 70 90 0tfo9
hg was akeqt S.eA ]
&nk ysa M aeres -
10 Q rsoaftl56e reosc
II Il especially uAusso
% I knew he sU1se -
be q severe driver, Hs~
s-er. be. Hves y de-
psoper inAsHsa- The tn
In questtsa 10 sot ~
cut of ssryscs s1d has
every inliestaea q bAins
suf6eientiy strsaG eer -
othsr rstrsad. I IN
asaihng phstsgrseA -
6ef separate oeVtf.
e. U. NSnasS,
Plant Ctt1, HA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-20

Car Owners want rubber the tread where the wear IS
hardest; more yum between plies perfect resilient and
powerful carcass And they scientifically constructed mon
Skid tread with III angles and contacts to resist aksns ano
traction Festone Cord Tires have met these -
caro
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
LOT MARKET ACTIVE IN
PORT WASHINGTON, L. I.
Brokers Report Many Sales to
Home Builders.

Brokers in Port Washington, l.. T., re-
port an active market in that section OF
the north shore. Among the recent
sales negotiated by Hyde e Baxter are
the following: Capt. William Porter,
master of the steam yacht Corsair, be-
longing to J. p. Morgan, has purchased
plot, 100x150, Oh Overlook Drive, Bax-
ter Estates, ard is having built house
costing about $4,000. The plot selected
affords an uninterrupted view of Long
Island Sound and Maphasset Bay.
Other deals include the sale of three
plots at Overlook Drive and Bayside ave-
nue. for Baxter Estates. to DR.. Colin l..
Begg OF this city, who contemplates
building a very fine home among the
large trees; lot on Sinull map to Harry
Hults, who is building a home house
and lot on Smull map. for Catherine II.
Bieler and Viola M. Van Pelt to John A.
Larson house and lot on Smull map, for
same sellers to John Seifts: for Almeda
Cocks, a lot on Van Buren, street; house
belonging to Marinus Van Kleef, on plot
5ox100, at II South Maryland avenue,
sold to Mrs. Mary A. Kehoe; house and
lot for Samuel l.. Hewlett, at 12 Bank
street, to Max Fox.
The same brokers' sold a plot 100x150
on north side of Davis road for John e.
Sheridan to i. G. Prior Leahy OF this
city; large plot on south side of Central
Drive to Fred l.. Hayes also 33 North
Bayles avenue, in Maplecrest, r. dwelling
with large plot to r. NJ. McIsaac of the
National Bank OF Commerce.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
KANSAS HOLDS A FIFTH
OF YEARS WHEAT CROP
Farmers Wait for Better
Prices for Their Product.

The Kansas Board of Agriculture in
It's latest report says that of this years
Kansas wheat crop. amounting to 1884,
101,4 bushels. growers estimate that
on November 10 21.3 per cent, or 27,-
339,00 bushels, was in the farmers
hands, with one exception the smallest
percentage reported as held on the
farms in any year of the last decade at
a similar date. The figures compare
with 30 per cent, or 77.467. 900 bushels,
Mst year and 35.5 per cent, or 50,000,-
900 bushels. in 1919.
Seldom, il ever, has Kansas wheat
been marketed SO promptly as was this
years crop. The bulk of that held
would probably have been sold had it
not been for the break in the market.
The wheat remaining in farmers hands
Is being held In hopes OF better prices.
Following are figures of production
for 1921 and comparisons of Kansas
crops:
Wheat. 1873, 100000 bushels. fourth
largest in history OF State. 1914. 1919
and 1920, only exceeding 1t.
Corn, probably 96.500,000 bushels. or
1900, 900 under previous estimates last
years 1872. 100000.
Oats. 100000. twelfth largest
Barley. 14,500000 bushels. 1920 crop
OF 20.S00,000 only exceeding it.
Grain sorghums, 20000.000 bushels,
S.500,00 less than i'm 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
CALLS UNTERMYER
UNFAIR In STRIKE
Garment Employer Scolds Law
yer for Taking Sides
With Workers.
DEMANDS FAIR INQUIRY
Leon sherman Tells How
Unions Conspire TO Hold
Down Output.

Leon Sherman OF the Sherman Cloak
and Suit Company, 2o2 East Twelfth
street, made public yesterday an open
letter to Samuel Unterinyer. counsel for
the Lockwood committee, urging an In
vestigation of the cloak and suit in
dustry with particular regard 20 the
strike. After recl:ing that Mr.. Inter
myer had volunteered his services to
the Cloak Makers Union, "for the
benefit OF the public" and that gov
ernmental commission had been ap-
pointed for an investigation, the letter
continued:
ITO my great surprise and that of
public, you, representing the public and
actuated by public motives, rather than
aiding i'm such investigation impartially,
took the stand of a professional lawyer
looking out for the best interest of his
client, and argued against the invesu-
cation. That, I believe. is due to the
fact you know but one side of the
story
Mr.. Sherman charged that the Cloak
Makers Union viii not permit the in
stallation of time saving machines or
Inventions TO reduce labor costs: that
the union fines it's members for speed
ing'' work, and fined employing firms
through the medium OF stoppages and
strikes.
The International Ladies Garment
Workers Union issued a statement de-
rying Mr.. Sherman's charges and de-
claring the union would welcome a. full
and open inquiry into its methods"
The statement added that the present
strike is not autocratic, but was called
after a referendum to the entire mem
bership on whether piece work should be
restored.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Merchants Association Survey
Indicates Improvement in
Mercantile Conditions.

With the close of the calendar year
business men are beginning to derive
substantial encouragement from multi
plying signs that the turn in the lane
has been reached. according to sur
vey made by the Merchants Associa-
ton. The depression which has existed
since de6ation began in the fall OF
1920, is giving way gradually before a
slowly rising tide OF optimism. There
seems TO be a growing feeling that,
speaking generally, prices have reached
normal level, so that the great argu-
ment in favor OF delay in purchasing
has been removed. Reports portray in
creasing activity. peaceful wage adjust
ments. reopening OF industrial plants
and optimistic predictions. Tho belief
exists, according to the announcement
that there is good reason for hope that
the turn from depression at last Is as
sured,
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
HUDSON & MANHATTAN RAILROAD Co

Proposals are invited for furnishing o.
motor-type and % trailer-type NJ G. y.
trucks for multiple unit passenger cars per
this Company's specifications attached t,
proposed contract No. 1902. By the terms OF
proposed contract the Contractor must fur
nish all labor and facilities. and all mate
rails to construct complete trucks except
axles wheel centers, tires, gear centers. gear
rims, wheels, journal boxes, journal box
brasses, keepers, wearing shirns, shoe beams,
and contact shoes, fuse boxes, fuse box hang
ers and fuses, helical and ellptical main sup
port springs, motors and cable. all air hose
and trippers Contractor must make complete
truck assemblage, deliver T. o. b. Contrec
nished by him. and assembage OF the com
plete truck. Blds must be submitted not
later than noon on the 4th day OF January.
1922. and viii be received ~ before the
time above specified by H. w. Webber, Pur-
chasing Agent. Hudson & Manhattan Rail.
road Company at his office IN Room 33S.
No 30 Church Street, New York City, and
will be opened by H. w. webber at his
office above designated. Each bid shall be
submitted IN accordance with the require
ments OF the order OF the Interstate Com
mercc Commission. Tx Parte No. ~. issued
under Section 10 of the "Clayton Act" ap.
proved October -. 1914. The right is re-
served 10 reject any and all bids. Form OF
tinns with accompanying drawings, arc avail
able for examination at the office abov~
designated, and copies thereof may be oh
tanned, free OF charge from
HUDSON & MANHATTAN RAILROAD
COMPANY,
90 Church Street New York City
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
PROPOSALS.
HUDSON & MANHATTAN RAILROAD co.

Proposals are invited for furnishing motors
and control equipment for % multiple uni,
passenger cars as per this Company's speci-
fications attached TO proposed contract No.
1OO1. Terms of proposed contract require
Contractor TO furnish all materials. labor,
and facilities to produce equipments com.
plete, deliver same Z. o. h. Contractor
works. and guarantee the same TO operate
efficiently either singy In multiple with
the present cars In operation on the lines OF
the undersigned. Bids must he submitted not
later than noon on January e. 1872, and will
be received at or before the time above
specified by II. w. Webber. PURCHASING
Agent. Hudson e. Manhattan Railroad Com
pany. at his office In Room 335. No. 80
Church. Street, New York City, and Will he
opened by Fl. w. webber at said office
Each bid shall be submitted in accordance
with requirements of the order Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, Elk Parte No.
a. issued under Section 10 OF the Clayton
Act" approved October IL. 1914, The right
Is reserved to reject any and all bids. Form
of proposal. form of contract. specifications
and drawings are available for examination
at the office above designated. an5 copies
thereof may be obtained. free Of charge. from
HUDSON e. MANHATTAN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
80 Church Street, New York CITY
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
JEWS TO CELEBRATE
OLD FEAST OF LIGHTS
Nine Day Observance to Start
Next Sunday.

Chanukah, the feast of lights. will be
observed by the Jews beginning Sunday
December %. and for eight days there
after. With the feast OF lights is coupled
the anniversary OF a historical event,
the Maccabean revolt which was Of su-
preme Importance to the people Of Israel
The years 16s to 1s5 r. G. were event.
ful in Palestine Antjochus Epphanes.
King OF Syria, ambitious to unite all
provinces of his domain. resorted to the
method OF compelling his subject peoples
10 use one language and worship accord
ing to the polytheistic ritualism of the
Greeks.
The temple of Jerusalem was deiiled
by the erection OF altars 10 the Greek
gods. Such intense hatred was engen-
dered that the Jews of Palestine revolted
and made war OF the Syrian despot
The final victory OF the Maccabsan
armies over the hosts OF Syria came on
the 25th of kislev, according TO the He
brew calendar. corresponding 60 De-
cember in the year 165. On that day
the images and idols were removed
from the temple of Jerusalem and the
altar rededicated to the worship Of the
God of Israel.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
REALTY NEWS BRIEFS.

The Congregation B'nai Israel Of
Washington Heights procured from the
Metropolitan Savings Bank loan for
$125, 900 on its property, 75x99.11, at
602 to coo West 149th street. adjoining
Broadway.
Frank Sullivan, with NJ. I. Strunsky
procured n loan of s10S,0 on the five
story apartment at the southwest corner
Of Pinchurst avenue and 10th street for
the Kantun Realty Company.
The American Bureau OF Real Estate
negotiated the sale of 1853 and 100 Greene
street, a seven story loft. to Solomon
Lazereff. who resold it to Louis Jacob
and Morris Syrkin
Charles Berlin has been appointed
agent for the Buyers Exchange Build
Ing, 127, 1870 and 131 West Thirty-third
street. adjoining the Pennsylvania Stat
tion: also for the elevator apartment
house at 1911 ST. Nicholas avenue
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
SuNtNfONSES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE ol,
NEW YoRK-HARRY BLOOM. doing bust
ness under the trade name and style OF
NORTfC WOOLEN MILLS. Plaintiff against
WESTERN WORSTED MILLS. NC, De
fendant. SUMMONS. Trial desired in New
York County
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO an
swcr the complaint IN this action, and to
serve n copy OF your answer on tho plain
tiffs attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive OF tho
day of service and IN case OF your failure
TO appear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief de-
mandcd In the complaint.
Dated, New York. November rs, 1921
MORRIS JABLOW, -ttorney for plaintiff,
office . r. o. Address: 2TT broadway,
Borough Of Ma nhattan. New York City.
TO WESTERN WOESTED MILLS. INC.
Tho foregoing summons is served upon yo0
ny publication. purauant 20 an order of Mr.
Justice William =. Burr, Justice OF the SUI
prcme Court of the state OF New York
dated the 18th day OF December, 1921, and
filed with tho complaint In the office OF the
Clerk Of the COUNTY OF New York AL tho
County Court Ifous" IN the Borough Of Man
haitian, city, County and state Of New York;
MORRIS JARLOW, Attorney for plaintiff.
Cfecr & r. Q. Address; 2J7 proadwsv.
Borough ri Manhatton. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
TOPIC or CONVENTION
8 Day Conference to Open
To-day at the McAipin.

Extension of vocational education
work in the public schools will be taken
up this week iV the annual Eastern
conference of vocational education
workers in agriculture and home eco
nomics, which opens to-day at the Nc
Alpin Hotel for a three day session.
The conference will be in two sections
the agricultural section under DR.. G.
III. Lane and A. P. Williams of the Fed
cral Board for Vocational Education
and the home economics section under
Anne Z. Richardson and Genevieve
Fisher of the same board.
Analysis of Farm Enterprises" led
by C. II. Schopmeyer of the Department
of Agriculture. will be to-day's topic
IN the agricultural section. and the re-
lation or science to home economics
will be considered in the other section
by Frederick Howe, director of house
hold arts. Pratt Institute. and DR.. Otis
w. Caldwell. director of Lincoln School.
New York. Mrs. Anna l.. Burdick and
Miss Isabel g. Bacon. agents of the
Federal board. will talk on part time
schools for employed girls.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
STUDENTS GO HUNGRY
TO RAISE RELIEF FUND
Skip Supper to Help Russian
Famine Sufferers.

! Four hundred and fifty students,
members of the Intercollegiate Cosmo-
politan Club, went hungry last night to
contribute to the Russian Famine Re
lief Fund the money they customarily
spend upon their Sunday supper.
The club, which is composed of for
eign students from all colleges and
universities in the metropolitan district,
hold regular Sunday evening suppers
at Earl Hall, Columbia University
They met as usual last night. but did
not sit down to supper. In addition to
the $50 that ordinarily would be spent
upon their supper they raised n sum
that brought the total contribution to
$1,000. III. E. Edmonds is director and
founder of the club. The Russian
quartet sang during the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
FARMING OUT JOBS
BEFORE RAIL BOARD.
Dispute With Unions Over
Practice Comes Up in Chi
cagO To-day.
LINES SAVE IN WAGES
Outside Contracts for Repair
Work Held Unlawful by
Labor.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.--The right OF rail-
way companies to contract work to firms
or individuals removed from the juris-
rliction OF the United States Railroad
Labor Board viii come up for Federal
investigation when disputes on nine rail-
roads are heard before the board to-
morrow. The controversies involve car
and locomotive repair work. track and
common labor Jobs.
The action i'm each case was brought
ny employees organizations whose
members formerly did the work now
being done by outside firms under con-
tract. In most cases the wages paid
Ly the contracting firhs are less than
those specified for railway employees, a
situation which, the unions contend, at
once throws their men out of work and
removes wage and working regulations
iron. the jurisdiction OF the labor board.
What is regarded as typical test
case is that of the Federated Shop
Crafts against the Erie Railroad, which
has leased its repair work on cars and
locomotives at Hornell, n. <. to the
Horncll Construction Company. The
shop unions contend that wages have
been arbitrarily reduced by the con-
struction company below the scale set
Wy the iaDor Dodrd.
The Shop Crafts have also brought
action against the Chicago Great West
crn Railroad over the contracting of car
repair work at South Park, MINI. The
road has notified the shop unions that
unless they would agree to establish
nlent of a piece work system of pay it
would be necessary to place the repair
work under contractual basis. Such
action was not permissible under the
national agreement.
Car cleaning on the Gulf coast lines
at Brownsville, Texas. was placed on
contract basis April ]. 1921, to which
the unions bring objection.
Several cases viii also be heard on
actions brought by the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Employees
and Railroad Shop Laborers. involving
the Colorado and Southern. the Indiana
lfarbor Belt Railway. the St Louis
San Francisco Railroad and the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul.
,Characterlzing the cases regarding z
contract work as the most important
10 the employees. the integrity of tho
labor board and the public that have
ever been submitted for a decision
Frank p. Walsh. counsel for the Shop
Crafts organization, in statement to-
night said that IL the railroads are sue
cessful In their contention il will mean
the destruction of the Railroad Labor
Board.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
Fire Record

A. ~
1:e0-2ii 9th av. Good Cheer
l4uncn .ss'ts............. UnkuOv N
i.e0-I6i 9th av.: Jacks Eestau-
rant ....s '.t ..s..... ......... q. U nknoWn
2.30--2 u. l33d &C.: Rose Block. .Trifling
0:2a--l6J u. i04th ST.. Louis Bliss. Unknown
II :00--'5G w. 4ist ST.; Consolidated
ttaS Io....... .s.s..H.... ........... None
II :l0-2S6 w. f9th St: Purg Feln
p. NJ.
~ :35r7ei y. 10Th ST.. John Gallo
Roiu ......s........ .s..s..s. ttalknoWH
II :45--toI-i33 w. l7th ST.; wsntmah
Dress Co........... ...... 49,. tuNnoWH
I q :5J-nS5 Southern Boulevard. The
Bronx Joseph Waldman. .Trfiing
d;24-2i07 Grand av. The Bronx
Mrs. Smith. n.................. unknown
a2j--22G u. 13d ST.; Christopher
CanceloaCt ..s..... ...s..ss JnknoWn
S:to-f5 Roosevelt ST.; Fritz Kuno Unknown
5:i0-ii2 stanton ST.; Empire Slip
per Co.....s4s.... .ss.s sssss tnhloWH
3:tJ-153d st. and Macomhs pl..
1nterborough Rapid Transit
Co...,... .......... .....t y tnNnoWn
q G:4j--Mail ST. and Broadway, u. 5.
pQai Cfficc BLDG ............. Tnl,rown
r.0J--fo1 W. liith ST.; unknown. Tr.ilins
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
News of the Real Estate World
BRONX DEVELOPERS IN
ACTIVE LOT MARKET
Acquire Many Sites for Flats
and Taxpayers.

r. j. Dwyer resold to Julian kovacs
the vacant plot at the southwest corner
of Grand avenue and Fordham road, 120
feet on Fordham road and 1876 feet in
depth by irregular. Mr.. Kovacs con-
templates the immediate erection of a
two story business building. Albert D.
Phelps and Harry Rogers were the
brokers and now have sale pending
for the proposed building from the plans.
Martin Silverman resold to Joseph
Levinson the vacant plot az the south
west corner of 19sth street and Creston
avenue. Mr.. Levinson will erect one
story business building. Albert p.
Phelps negotiated the sale.
An investing client of N. Morrison
has purchased one OF the two apartment
houses being built by the Wahl Holding
Corporation, 7. Weinstein president, at
the southeast corner of East Kings
bridge road and 1e4th street. The build
ing faces Poe Park, and most OF the
suites have been rented from plans
Samuel B. Pollak, attorney, repre-
sented the sellers.
Henry Acker has purchased the
newly constructed taxpayer at the
northwest corner OF Burnside and WAL
ton avenues, 100x100. from the Burn
Walt Construction Company, Julian Ko-
vacs, president. Herman A. Acker was
the broker. Two-thirds of the stores
have been rented. The property was
held at $4,000.
Douglas &c Gettell sold the plot. 76x
1S0. at the northeast corner of Sedgwicl<
avenue and Kingsbridge road, opposite
the property recently acquired by the
United States Government. The pur-
chaser. Siegfried karlbeck. will erect a
business building.
julius Trattner sold for Emil Singer
the five story double flat at 5S6 East
165th street. near Boston road, 25x12O,
to G.. Schnell.