davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and inthc
pound crystal glass
humido with
sponge m%oistcner
top.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
Harvesting Peanuts.

The proper time to harvest pea
nuts is at a time when the vines
have on them the greatest number
of mature nuts. The peanut is a con-
tinuous bearer like cotton and to-
mato; there may be "pegs' and ma
ture nuts on the same vine. In the
south the earlier nuts may begin to
decay or. sprout before the later
ones mature.
Small crops are harvested by loos-
ening the soil around the vines with
a fork, and pulling the vine with the
adhering nuts up with the hand. La
ger areas will be harvested by using
a pillow or potato digger. After the
vines have been loosened from the
ground, they should be allowed to
lie for a few hours till the leaves
have wilted, then placed in small
stacks around a central stake to cure.
The essentials in curing the crop
are to put in small stacks and give
an abundance of circulation. On &C
count of the fleshy mature of the
stem, they cure slowly and will mil
dew if in large stacks. A barn floor
is not a suitable place for curing un-
less the crop is very small and can
be spread out.
Stacking Hay.
The stakes around which the vines
are to be stacked should be six or
seven feet long, driven in the ground
securely. Before the stack is started
two pieces of lath or light lumber
should be nailed at right angles to
the stake six or eight inches from
the ground, in order to keep the
peanuts from coming in contact with
the soil. In building the stack, the
pods are kept to the center and the
tops outside, with sufficient slope to
shed water. A few vines should be
hung round the stake to tie the stack.
When the desired heighth has been
reached a cap of dry grass should be
put on, but never wet hay or weeds.
The peanuts should be cured in the
stack three OF four weeks before
picking. Like shocked corn, much of
the sap from the vine goes toward
maturing the nut while curing. If
the picking is done by hand, only the
well matured pods should be picked,
the immature ones being left on the
vines to feed to stock. Peanuts are
easily discolored by mildew, and for
that reason should be kept dry.
The vines, after the nut pods have
been picked off, may be baled,
stacked or put in the barn. The vines
and immature nuts make excellent
stoock feed, especially for milk cows.
1t is equal to, if not better than, good
clover hay.-Farm & Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
Duty always comes before pleasure
10 the dictionary.

The reduction in coal rates comes
too late for real service.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
You'll get somewhere
a pipe and P. A.!

Start fresh all over again at the beginning! Get a
pe!-and forget every smoke experience you ever had
that spilled the beans! For a jimmy pipe, packed
brimful with Prince Albert, will trim any degree Of
%smokejoy you ever registered! It's a revelation!
Put a pin in here! Prince Albert can't bite your
tongue or parch your throat. Both are cut out by our
exclusive patented process. So, just pass up any old
idea you may have stored away that.you can't smoke a
pipe! We tell you that you can-and just have the time
of your life on every fre-up-if you play Prince Albert
for packing!
What P. "A. hands you in a pipe it will duplicate in a
homemade cigarette! Gee-but you'll have a lot of
fun rolling 'eni with Prince Albert; and, it's a cinch
because P. A. is crimp cut and stays putt.
ALBERT
che national JOY smoke
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

too late for real service.
Many hear the alarm clock, but few
get up before it rings again.
What the world is getting now is
peace on the time-payment plan.
The cllnglng vine has disappeared
with the leaning oak type of man.
With some women the style Of un-
covering the ears has gone to their
knees.
When farmers crops rot in the
fields, opposition to farmer relief is
all rot.
It is evident that for a sick mar
Turkey has marvellous recuperatlye
powers.
Prosperity's sun is rising again, but
not with a sufficient glare to cause
blindness.
An international chess tournament
probably was the originator of the
serial story.
Perhaps the school teachers are so
poorly paid because they're in an in
FAINT industry.
The popular way to ask for higher
wages these days seems to be to re-
ject a pay cut.
The reform business is frequently
undertaken more to raise money than
to raise morals.
There is no age limit for vamps,
even though some of them r old
enough to know better.
Greece missed most of the great
war, but seems to be catching up rap
idly on war experience.
The wailing hiccough is a new Attic
ton. Presently we will have among
us the banshee bronchitis.
The only thing the industrial and
business situation needs is more in
dustry and more business.
The increased sale of cosmetics
proves the women's determination to
change the nature Of things.
Nowadays when a thug has nothing
else to do, he goes out and steals a
few sacks Of registered mail.
What at first looked like an ordi-
nary drive may turn out to be a home
run if the Greeks don't stop.
Russia has gold and gems, but what
the world wants now is something to
eat, to wear or to sleep under.
The tug Of war over the island of
Zap shows what a lot of wire pulling
it takes to control an ocean cable.
In spite of treatment by specialists,
it is feared the dollar never will be
what it was in "the good old days..
If Constantine does not quickly win
the var with the Turks, Greece may
decide that it wants to be a republic
after all.
Temperance of the nickel cigar in
the marts of trade indicates that the
fve-cent nickel is struggling back to
normally.
There never was an ex-king or an
expire fight champion that did not
dream of coming back: And once in q
while they do.
Another claim to distinction is that
enjoyed by men who attended the
peace conference and have not writ
ten books about it.
A medal is waiting for the man who
will construct an automobile that will
stop and display its license number
when it hits somebody.
Another trouble with the housing
problem is that whenever everything
Is in readiness for housebuilding,
Evening star., 1921-09-07
RAIL BOARD TAKES
UP PENNSY CASE
Meets to Consider Situation
Caused by Refusal to
Accept Decision.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. September THE United
States Railroad Labor Board met in ex-
ecutive session today to consider the ac-
ton of the Pennsylvania railroad in re-
fUsing to abide by one Of its orders.
The differences grew out of an elec-
tion held by the employees of the road
to name representatives to act for
them in conference with rail officials
regarding company rules and working
conditions. The road held that all
representatives elected must be en-
pioyes of the road, while the workers
claimed the right to have the names
of their organization officers appear
on the ballot. Members of the six
shop crafts unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor re-
fused to vote and the board ordered
the road to call a new election on or
before August Is.
The road asked for more time and
was given until August IS to comply.
The road then announced the board
had exceeded its authority and re-
Quested that it reverse its decision.
This the board refused to do and in
sisted that the order be complied
with.
In a statement. Elisha Lee. vice
president of the eastern division of
the road. accused the board Of
''gratuitous and unwarranted inter-
ference" and said the road was will
Ing to leave it to public opinion as
to whether the board was right. He
intimated that the road would con-
tinue to refuse to abide by the boards
order.
Beyond cenSuring officials of the
road, the board has no authority to
take any direct action when its de-
cisions are violated, it was said.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
BISHOP SEES HYSTERiA
IN 18TH AMENDMENT
Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor Declares
Adoption objectionable. "Can-
not Hope to Suppress Evil"

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. September
ito me the writing into our Con-
stitution of the eighteenth amend
ment was unpardonable." said the
Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor. Episco-
pal Bishop of Tennessee. on the eve
of the Fourth Synod of the Province
of the Pacific of the Episcopal Church.
which opened today.
Il take no part in politics: 1 am
neither republican nor democrat in
such questions declared Bishop
Gailor. but politicians of both parties
have played politics with the good
name and the conscience of this coun-
try. Whatever in the league of ma
tiOns was repugnant could have been
written out, but to refuse to coun-
tenance any measure for universal
peace was nothing but a denial of
every principle for which this coun-
try went to war.
"As to prohibition, that is delicate
question, but 1 have always asserted
my belief and have never evaded a
question. The saloons were going;
the church was making headway
against what evil there was in liquor.
To my mind it was nothing short of
hysteria that put over restriction
which could not hope to suppress that
evil"
Evening star., 1921-09-07
BETRAYED BY NEWSPAPER
Man Taken in California Said to
Be Maryland Fugitive.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, September
i--David Bender. said by the police
tc be sn escaped convict from the
Maryland penitcntiary, was arrested
On Market street, the city's principa,
thoroughfare, after pistol fight with
three detectives. Bender Is decla re-,
by the police to have killed a police
man in Baltimore in 1915.
During Bender's fight with the de-
fectives many shots were fired, but
rome took effect. The detectives at
tempted the arrest when Bender was
seen to purchase a Baltimore news
paper.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
FINANCIAL CRISIS NEARS.
Events in Austria Declared to Be
Leading to Collapse.

VIENNA, September 6.-Owing to
the increased cost of living and the
depreciation of the krone the Aus
strian state employees have formulated
Q mis-. with Hungary's demand for 1O.-
O00.000.000 ransom for West Hun
gary, the governments loss of 3S,
t0.000.000 in exchange in connection
with this years food purchases, and
10 prospects of early foreign credits
has driven the finance minister, Dr..
Grimm. to threaten his resigna tior
from office. EXPIRE ssing fear OF a gem
eral financial collapse.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Firen,en Pump Cider
On Flames and Save
Village in France

By the Associated Press.
L'ORlENT, France, September
6-HOGsheads and tanks OF
cider pumped BY Aremen ON
burning buildings today saved
the village Of MOustOir-Remun-
gOl from destruction. The f1re
already had destroyed eight
houses and was communicating
to others when the water sup.
ply became exhausted and the
hfemen requisitiOned the cider
and used 1t to check the cOnfa-
grafton.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
D1sL1KEs SCHOOL: KILLS SELF

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. September T.
Alonzo Gray. fourteen-year-old news
boy, shot himself through the head
while on a fishing and swimming ex-
pedition with several other newsboys.
He had told his companions previously
that he did not want to go back to
school.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

There, is only one day of the year
on which the inhabitants Of Monte
Carlo are allowed to gamble at the
Casino tables-the Prince Of Monaco's
birthday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Store Hours: 8 to $3.50

Walk-Over Shoes for women and men are selling at
Gimbes under half price. Direct factory arrangement
to dispose of "rejects"--tho the hurts hardly show
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
For
Wednesday

Fried Joint OF Young Milk Fed
Chicken. a Ia Maryland
Candied Sweet Potato Corn au eiratin
Spring Salad, French Dressing
Roll, Butter
Fresh strawberry Ice Cream or
Home made Lemon Meransue Pie
Quaker Blenr Coffee, Tea or Milk
-3irnbsls, "SSb,odp Store Doy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Tuesday, March 9Th, 1921

Mems Clothing at prices-lower; the makers
declare than we can buy again. Well we've these big
lots at least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

Women's White Hen,stitched Handker-
chiefs at &c each.
$3.50 Window Shades at Csc. Hand
Painted Oil Opaque; dark green and COM
plete; size 36x72 inches.
$500 yards of ISc Curtain Scrim at l2c.
400 pairs $3.50 Scrim Dutch Curtains,
$2.75.
Pinafore Aprons at CSC.
Tussah Silk Petticoats at 81 so.
Silk Petticoats, Jersey Top, some Dith
Tafeta Flounce, at $2.65.
SeWing Machines at SIS up to $50. Pay
as little as 81 weekly.
Silver-pIated Table Flatware, uariously
at75c to 81 .85 a half dozen.
Crystal Beads, graduated, at SOC.
Novelty Edgings at I5c piece.
Women's Sik-and-F Fabric Cloves at Csc
to 81. so. Were 81 to $3.50.
~, Women's Tan Cape and Gray Mocha
G!oOes at Csc pair
Mercerized Darning Cotton, s spoois, Soc.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-04-14

Alderman Jameson offered the
following resolution and moved its
adoption, viz:
Whereas, the returns of the Judges
of the Annual General Election of
the City of Sank Centre, held Tues
day, April 9Th, 1921, show the fol-
lowing results, to wit:
The Total number of votes cast in
the first ward were IS.
The Total number of votes cast in
the second ward were 1873, and that
j. A. Brown received in the 1st ward,
SO; End Ward, 137-total 1876; C. E.
Bohall, received in the first ward, "a;
End Ward 159-total 243. H. G. Ryd-
holm, received in the First ward, SO;
End Ward, 135-total 1874; D. R.
Wolfe, received in the First Ward, 41; !;
End Ward 79-total 120.
Therefore: Be it resolved that. John
A. Brown, c. E. Bohall and H. G..
Rydholm being the three candidates
receiving the largest number of votes
for the office of Alderman for the
term of two years, each, are hereby
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-04-14
The Markets
u. S. Bureau of Market
MONDAYS OPENING

South st. Paul. Apr. 11-Cattle
1,700, market slow, steady to 25 cents
lower, top steers $500. Calves 200
market steady, packer top $3.50
Hogs $500, market 25 to 35 cents
lower, range $500 to $9.4O, bulk $500
to $8.75. Sheep 400, market fully
steady, best clipped lambs $s.35.
Shorn ewes $3.50.
Livestock trade is dumpish. AL
though there is a fair undertone in
the sheep market, trade in both cat
tie and hogs is dull with price tend
ency downward, hogs and some clas-
ses of cattle at present selling at the
lowest levels for the year to date.
Cattle are coming to leading mar
kets in fairly liberal numbers for this
season of the year, and continued
light demand from the country for
stockers and feeders, and consump-
tion of dressed beef low on account
of the greatest amount of unemploy-
ment at any time during the present
depression, the market is
on the down grade, opening the week
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-04-14
Council Proceedings

The regular monthly meeting of
the Common Council of the City of
Sauk Centre, held, Wednesday, April
9th, 1921 at s o'clock, p. m.
The council convened in regular
session with all the members in at
tendance, save Alderman DuBeau. I
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The clerk reported having drawn
orders No. 1048 in the amount of
81, 10000 on the Sinking Fund, which
amount was placed in an interest
bearing certificate at 5 per cent, also
orders No. 1O49 to 1856 inclusive in
payment of the regular monthly pay
roll and fixed charges.
The bill of Asa M. Wallace Of
$69.45 was allowed at $67.45.
The following bills We're audited,
allowed and ordered paid IN full, viz:
Order
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-04-14

at steady to 25- cents lower prices
after a break of SO to rs cents last
week. A few good to choice fed
steers brought $500 Monday, with
load lots of medium to good steers at
$7.65 and SITS, and bulk of common
and medium grades from $3.50 to
$3.50. Choice heifers are quotable
up to $3.50 and SITS, with bulk of
butcher cows and heifers selling from
$3.50 to $6.25. Gamers, cutters, bo-
loga bulls and veals are moving at
the years lowest levels, Gamers and
cutters selling from $1.50 to $3.50,
bulk of bologna bulls $3.50 to $375,
and top veals $3.50. Stocker and
feeder trade is slow and draggy, with
prices working lower.
Packers droves Of hogs were put
up Monday at a cost of slightly ,un-
der $3.50, bulk settings from $500 to
S8.75, or 25 to IS cents lower than
last week. Course heavy packers
landed at $500 and choice pigs $11.0O
and SLIPS, showing the market ex-
tremes at the present time. Sheep
sold fully steady, choice 75fb. clipped
lambs bringing $8.35, choice light
clipped yearling wethers $500, a
deck of choice shorn wethers averag-
ing 113-pounds $500, with few
clipped ewes at $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-04-14


declared to be elected to such offices
for the said term.
Alderman Perry seconded the mo-
ton and it was unanimously carried.
The monthly rest room report
showed monthly attendance of 1916,
largest single day, 80 and a balance
of $16.05. The report was accepted
and order filed.
John Boutell applied for a renewal
of two pool table licenses for the
term of one year from April 7th and
presented his check for the required
fee of $4,000. The application was
granted and license ordered issued.
The Clerk read a communication
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-04-14
Social Events

ACCEPTING FROM THE Ma
tioral General Order, the suggestion,
"That all corps should observe two
anniversaries that come in April y
the Woman's Relief Corps of Sauk
Centre celebrated them on Saturday
afternoon. g
The Sixth day of April is Grand
Army Day; the G. A. R., was organ
lied in Decatur, ILL.,, on April 6, 1866.
This date is also the anniversary of
the first day of the battle of Shiloh
in 1862 and the date the government
entered the war against Germany and
Austria in 1917. The corps decided
to observe these days at their regular
meeting on April 9 and to celebrate
another great day, Appomottox Day,
the day General Lee surrendered. The
B. r. Palmer Post accepted an in
vitation and showed their apprecia-
tion by presenting the corps with five
beautiful silk flags. Patriotic selec-
tions were read by Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs.
Shaw and Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Sylvia
Townsend gave chapter on her ex-
periences as an army nurse. This
was followed with song by Mrs.
Robert Rasmussen. Each of the
veterans were asked to tell of some
of their experiences in the army,
several responded. Byron Carr told
a romatic story that related to the
Indian War. Mr.. Carr was request
ed to give the roll call of his COM
pany and he repeated the name of
every member, one hundred in num-
ber. James Jenkins read an account
of the battle of Shiloh and told some
of his thrilling experiences in the war
and particularly of the rejoicing
when Lee surrendered. Mr.. Sim
mons recited a patriotic poem. Mr..
Norris gave an interesting account of
army life and Mrs. Lloyd read very
beautiful poem. The Star Spangled
Banner was sung and the flag salute
was repeated by the members of both
organizations. Supper was served
to about ffty.-Contributed
MRS. o. w. DOWSWELL AND
Mrs. H. T. Austin are hostesses to a
Bridge party this Thursday after
noon when they will entertain forty
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-04-14

from the State Board Of Health stat
ing that the Board would insist upon
proper sewer connections with the
Public School buildings, and pointing
out the defects in the present arrang-
ment now subject to overflow, and
caused by surface water being turn
ed into the present sewer. The Sew
er Commissioner was instructed
along lines to furnish temporary re-
lief.
The meeting was adjourned to
meet Tuesday, April 18th at 7:30.
J. F. COOPER
City Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-04-14

Challenge MINI. Corn Growers
The Iowa Corn and Small Grain
Growers yield contest, heretofore
limited to Iowa corn-growers, has
been thrown open to corn growers of
other states, says ]. L. Robinson,
secretary of the association. This
contest is based on what the corn will
do in field under average conditions.
Iowa is divided into four sections. In
each are three testing fields and corn
can be entered in competition in any
one section. Iowans pay an entry
fee of $40 and furnish 18 pounds of
shelled seed corn to the association
for planting. Those outside of the
state pay fee of $40 and furnish
the same amount of seed corn. Since
the samples are planted in five diff
ferent plots in each of the three test
areas in district good indication
is obtained of what the corn will do
In the eastern, central and western
parts of the state. If sample
maintains its yielding power in all of
the plots it's producing power is es-
tablished. Further information can
be obtained by addressing J. L. Rob-
inson, Ames, Iowa.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-04-14
caughren heater
Latest Releases Of High Grade Film Productions

Latest Releases OF I1Igh Grdde TI1n FT0ductlons
Friday Saturday April 16Another smashing
May Allison; episode "Sient
Kinograms and cartoons.
Sunday Nowhere;" Knograms
Pollard comedy orchestra.
in
Evening
Toonervile Trolley comedy and specialtes
Tuesday, only, April production
nels" featuring Toonervile Trolley comedy.
Wednesday, Charles
Straight of artists productions.
comedy, "His Wife's Caller"
Friday
Daylight" Full
and Mutt and jeff cartoon comedies Serial "Sent Avenger"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-04-14

guests at the nome OF the former on
Main Street. The ladies are also
giving another Bridge Party Satur-
day afternoon to forty guests. Dainty
refreshments will be served during
the afternoon.
MRS. HERMAN SCHROEDER
entertained a number of lady friends
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Hartung of Dawson on Tuesday af-
ternoon. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent and a delicious lunch was
served at five o'clock.
AMONG THE MANY HAPPY
social events of this month was the
annual Home Coming of the Gradat-
i'm Club held at the Masonic Temple,
Wednesday afternoon, April 13, be
tween the hours of three and five
o'clock. During the afternoon
short program, was given consisting
of the following:
Solo - Mrs. Geo. Berggreen.
Reading-Mrs. L. L. Kells.
Poem, original-Miss Eva Davis.
A dainty lunch was served to the
guests.
A SERIES OF PARTIES ARE
being given at the v. L. Burgess
home this week, when Mrs. Burgess
and Mrs. v. G. Wedge are hostesses
to a Grand Nula party. Tuesday
evening they entertained 35 guests.
A dainty lunch was served during the
evening. On Friday afternoon the
ladies will entertain at a bridge party.
Delicious refreshments will be SER
we'd to the forty guests.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-04-14

MRS. %. w. DOWSWELL AND
Mrs. H. T. Austin are hostesses to a
Bridge party this Thursday after
noon when they will entertain forty
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist
guarantees to read your entire life. psst.
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you want TO know,
giving Names dates and facts on business
matters. love. health and family AFFAIR."
COG at NV. <-6Io
SPIRIT MEDIUM: ADVISES ALL AFFAIRS
in life: s5 readings. 81. zoos 18th st. NV.
6o5