davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-08
'Kerchiefs

kerChlefS
Women's Pure Linen
H e m S titched Handkcr-
chiefs, with plain and
fancy embroidered initials.
Box Of 6 for S1.39.
Women's Swiss En-
broidercd Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs. Six as
sorted patterns 70 each
box. Box of 6 for S1.69.
Misses Colored and
White Lawn H a ndker-
chiefs, hemstitched, with
dainty corner of embroid-
cry. At 19c; or s for 81.
Children's Colored and
White Lawn Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, with
embroidered corner. At
10 for 81.
Mems Pure Linen
II a n d k r chiefs, hem
stitched with L-inch hem.
At 29c, or 4 for 81.
Mems SOC Pure Linen
Hemstitched H a n d kcr-
chiefs, with Il and "a inch
hens. At SOC each.
Mems Sheer Lawn Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs at
10 for 81.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Rain Capes, $1.98
Nightgowns, $I.08

Small lot Of Philippine Gowns.
All handmade, with hand-em-
broidered yokes and scalloped
edge.
Friday only, Sl.ss-Thtrd Floor,
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Night Drawers, soc
!; OF heavy flannelette; full cut,
with feet. Sizes 2 to 8 years..
Friday, Soo.-Dazyain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Flouncings, SIS Yard
Glove Silk Sports
BIooners, $2.05

Good Quality Reinforced
Bloomers. Full cut sizes in
sports length. In black, gray,
and navy blue. Regularly $3.50.
Friday only. 81, 2,05.-Hain Yloor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Mems Cravats, 55C
Many patterns and colors to
choose from. There are stripes,
dots, plain black and brocaded.
All with slip-easy bands. Regu-
larly 75c
Friday only, 65c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Flowers of All Kinds, 39c
Matteawan Velour

lIotS, %o
A choice selection of our best
quality tailored velours. In
black and colors. Formerly sold
at $3.50.
Friday only. $S.oo.-secend Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Children's Leggins, ST
Made Of heavy feece-lincd
Jersey cloth. In black and COL
ors. 2 to E years.
Friday only. Sl.-Third Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

when he reads iu the financial col
umns of the press from week to
week. as he has read for year, that
the worst Is over and that every
thing is right with the world, and
that all we need TO do Is TO so will
it. and everything will be lovely ON
the morrow.
But let remind the critics of farm
ers that while they have not been SO
agreeable possibly as formerly they
~r' struck on their job. EV-
eryone knew and admitted at the
ehd OF the war that readJustment
must come. Farmers almost alone
faced the readjustmert without
flinching. aud never relaxed their
efforts FOR single hour. They
grumbled possibly, but they went on
with their work. The fields were
being farmed al a loss ia many In
stances. but they did not permit
them to remain fallow. Today,
smarting with the losses they have
sustained, with suburb courage they
are facing the future, and preparing
ana planning for FUN activities Tor
another year I assert that the
farmer has done his fun share to-
wards postwar readjustmcnt.
Perhaps have written In what
some men may regard as to pessi-
mistic strain. That has not been
my intention. The conditions !
have described will bc remcdicd.
Natural economic laws will restore
the balance Of which / have spoken,
Men in their refusal to face the
facts may regard this restoration,
but they cannot prevent IT, our
international bankers and our states
la trpt stttF
surplus raw materials to the coun-
tries that need thcm We suddenly
found ourselves, at the close Of the
war. in the position, supposedly ad d-
vantageous. of being the creditor
nation Of the world We supposed
that this was good thing But
( it soon appeared that while We had
gained this position We did not
| know what to do with IT, Then
our bankers and our statesmen iuti-
mated to us that this position of
. creditor nation was not all It was
! represented to be. and that the bill
| lions that Europe owed US prevented
/ 10 he. and that the billions that Eu-
rope owed us prevented US from dis
] posing OF our surpmses abroad For,
they said, Europe owes us already
more that II can pay, unless II pays
/ In gold or goods II has not the
gold. and 10 il pays in goods il VIII
I curtail our own production our
bankers and statesmen overlooked
altogether a third method Of pay
mont namely, making settlement
by capital Investment.
To illustrate: We had double the
. cotton on hand that we had any do
nestle use for. Everyone agreed
that II by some miracle half OF II
. could be made to disappear the
other half would be worth more to
the owners than the whole was he
fore. At the same time there were
thousands OF idle spindlcs In Ger
many. Czccho-Slovakia Poland anc
other cotton manufacturing coun
tries. with idle labor Clamoring fol
employment. with depleted stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

spread like wildfire. and oven the
parents and relatives believed II.
The young man -Bcllassai-al-
legged swindler and thief we'll known
20 the police OF north Italy--had no
difficulty In convincing Angelina
that her husband was alive He was
well supplied with personal details
OF the dead man. which he had
gathered on purpose from mis- pa
rents and friends After some dayq
he told her ne was Francesca him
self
She would mot believe IL AT first
but Joyful letters from his parents
and the confirmation OF friends. who
declared that Il was absurd TO doubt
him, quieted her. Bollassai OBJ
taincd life pension as the returned
Francesca, and angelina consented
to live with him.
Five months later Bellassai. pros
porous and secure in The love uf
his Angelina, took too much wine
and habbled the truth TO the horr,-
fled woman. who denounced him 10
the police
Curiously enough. she was not be-
lievcd at first. Francesco's friends
and parents we're indignart. The
dead soldiers father invited re Has
sal to live with him and h. did so
but AngeIina's persistence Impressed
the pension authorities. whose in
quiries resulted In the trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

who has had a wealth OF cxperlepc.
IN back o. the yards" charity work.
sald young man really shou;d earn
$3.50 a month to venture into mat.
rimony
But there are exceptions. mark
you she added
salary doesn't count nearly a.,
much as team work. according 90
MlsF Jane Domaine. freshman who
SAID u AL depends upon the man
and the girl They may have an In.
come of $1,000 a week and stiIl not
be happy or they may have to get
along on $50 a week and still make
marriage "a go"
Miss Virginia kendal. Wvvcrn
club, said $50 week was enough.
Two could live modcstly on that sum
Yes, added Miss Aaedalidc
seaman, $50 week Is enough
but his father should be well fixed 90
The lowest estimate Of what two
could live on and be happy was
made by Miss Evelyn Carlson
freshman, who thought S35 a week
would do A referendum OF IS
other co-ods disclosed estimates
varying from $50 q week To $3.50 "a
week, and with ono girl and eN-
ceedingly pretty. tuu--asscrting she
wouldn't marry any man no matter
what her salary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Where Wine Brought Out the Truth

ROME, The trial OF a man
named Bellassal, at GirRenti. re-
Gently revealed tragi- comedy
which might have been invented by
BoccacClO or played in a Restoration
theater. but is probably unparalleled
in real life.
Frcncesco Restivo was an Italian
soldier. who in 1918 died prisoner
i'm Austria, leaving mother ana
father. brother, sisters and q wild
Ow and child. For over a year the
parents and widow hoped against
hope that the authorities were mis-
informed and that their beloved
would return some day.
Nevertheless when young man
came TO the old people rs months
ago and said that Francesca was
alive and coming home they could
hardly believe the news. He said
that he had come to break the snock
10 them and 10 their daughter-iu-
law Angelina. He mentioned that
Francesca hal altered much I'm con-
sequence of his terrible sufferings
as a prisoner.
Dincd and ECtpd,
The Young man was dined and
feted, but he remained only n dav
as he said that he must see Angel
ina, who lived In another town. As
he left mi the train he confided .
a friend Of the family that he him
self was Francisco. The news
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Colds Talk Seriously of MARRIAGE

CH1CAGO.--Love and marriage
cannot be determined By dollars per
week, according to co-eds at the
University OF Chicago and AT North
western university.
While they agree that love hasn't
much OF a chance and matrimony '
IS likely TO be a failure on less than
from $50 TO $75 per week these
days. they are almost unanimous fl,
The view that when the right Prince
Charming comes along he is USUALLY
accepted "for better, for worse u
without any undue emphasis put
upon the size OF his pay check
Money won't count at all when
the ideal man comes along" SAL
Miss Elizabeth Sholle, University OF
Chicago coed. but isn't u funny
there aren't as many ideal Young
men as there used TO be ?"
Miss Helen Ahlstrom, senior and
coed editor at Northwestern uni.
yerslty, said II she insisted on her
future husband earning $50 week.
s75 a week, 800 a week, or any
set amount, she might never get
married at all
When the right man comes
along" she said, "wc won't WORRY
about the money part OF the bar
gain Wen get along somehow"
Miss Marie Nlergarth senior.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Farming and Its Future

Of the corn would profit largely
thereby, just as the cotton planter
has profited by the boil weevil. We
must confess that We have failed
somehow In our machinery for dis
tribution and marketing when the
destructive insects OF the farm add
to the farmers revenue. We must
make provision for more orderly
marketing. We must provide ware
house facilities for the surpluses in
bountiful years. We know that no
commodity will be long produced
below the cost OF production, and
therefore, it ought never TO be nee
essary to market any commodity be-
low Inc cost of production for ii ii
can be stored and held the world
will have to pay that cost some day.
have heard many people criticise
the present frame of mind of the
farmer. His amiability and his se-
renity are questioned. Knowing the
things | have here outlined, Is IL 10
be wondered at? have found my
self very impatient at times and not
farm conditions. / know what 4 is
TO have my bankers remind me OF
the large loans they are carrying
for me, every one Of which has been
negotiated To carry out my farm OPP
erations Tor the last two years.
have said again and again durlns
the last several months TO my family
that | cnyied with an my heart the
farmer in these times who had hut
so acres OF land.
The farmer IS not satisfied and
will not be, until the proper oquili-
brium is restored as between prices
which he received for his products
and the prices OF other commodities
and services. including freight rates
He believes too, that no genuine
permanent prosperity can come 70
other classes and other occuptioNs
until this balance is regained H.
also thinks that the earlier the Coun.
try recognizes this important fact
the earlier that property will SCI
in, He becomes little fatigue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
BY GOV. FRANK LOWDEN.
nT TfIg.I-


Reprinted by special arrangement with
the Breeders Gazette.
In tho interest Of the Tulsa County
Farmers Cooperative Movement.
We are approaching the end OF
the year. II has been trying one
for all For the farmer IT has been
perpleXing one as we'll. lie has
seen the prices of his products APP
proach the prewar, and in some i'm
portant instances, fall below 1t, At
the same time he has paid substan-
italy double the freight rates. which
he paiG before the war, and from
40 to l75 per cent more for practi-
cally everything he has had to buy.
The much talked of deflation hit
him first and hardest Of all. He has
felt, therefore, and rightly so. that
he has genuine grievance. He
believes that the prices of his prod
ucts az compared with the prices
of other commodities before the war
were fixed by the operation of ma
tural economic laws, extending over
long series of years.
Is 1t any wonder. then, when he
secs that balance rudely shattered,
that he should say something is
wrong with tho distribution and
marketing of his products? In his
efforts to improve these conditions
That he is sound I'm his instructive
feeling, however, that the road OF
progress lies along the line of closer
cooperation among farmers, there
can be no doubt The experience OF
Denmark. Of Holland and other old
or countries clearly proves this. IT,
then. some cooperative farm or
ganizati tions. because they have an
dertaken too much or because th"y
have not had sufficiently able man
aEement, have failed. this should IN
no way tend TO discourage the farm
er from further cooperative efforts.
The largest promise of success in
co-operation. in nay opinion, COM
sists in something like this; to take
the local cooperative enterprises al
ready formed and successfully op'r-
ating like the farmers elevators,
cooperative creameries and chefSe
factories. for instance; to form the
organization of further local uniis
and then to combine them in then
several fields, applying the priaelple
of federation, In this way you pro-
coed along revolutionary lines ana
at the Same time acquire the cNN"'
ricnce necessary to make co-opera .
tion on a larger scale succeed. II
She farmers in each community
learn to cooperate successfully in
that community which In itself ~
no easy task. Il is ComparltiveN
simple to bring about the co-op"ra-
ton Of these different units iF su'h
- way as to ensure perminence.
This Is tho method which has boon
found most effective in the coun-
tries that | have named
The FARM. believes in the value
OF what he produces, and knows that
II Is indispensable = t. world II
civilization is to go on. When he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Of cotton manufactured goods ev-
erywherc. If it would have been TO
our advantage to have haiti Of our
cotton burn overnight. could not
some way have been found 10 get
that surplus to these idle spiudlcs.
even II we had been compelled 20
take bonds upon the plants or stock
in the cuterprisea2 That ie what
England was doing for a hundred
years while she was the creditor ne
tion. and we have not ANarned we.
hoyv to utilize the advantages whicH
this position Connprs upon US. We
are learning, however. and We VIII
some day master the situation.
In the meantime W. do have com
pcnsations that do not come 90 city
folk. A little whihe ago, at the end
OF n difficult day, ! started nome
ward. u was one of those days
when everything seemed TO go
wrong confess that | was Dc
pressed Hut I looked about me ana
saw unon ever yhand the trSf
bright tlnts OF the autumn tohAgc
and before me was an unusually
hriliapt gtnsct IL gave me "a
ndensurable sensation that I should
spend the evening in the quiet OF
my home with my family about me
tho stars above flashing messafr
of peaEe. which some how s"'nH %"
go astrav when directed To city
home. My cares began 20 take
wing. said 20 myself. no doubt
we have troubles in the country 90
well as In the city hut there is
something about the woods ana IN"
| fields and the sky which help us
TO bear our troubles more casr" IN
/ the coainjry than they tn frW i"'
could he borne. And go ] think ihe
| farmer sim has the best OF 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Old stuff.

Girls OF today are not what their
mothers were"
That's old stuff
eyes. older than YOU think. m
reading from n magazine dated
1yAh"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
Partridges Had Eaten No Weevlls.

In last weeks issue we published a
statement of Mr.. A. G. Grant to the
effect that partridges killed near his
home were found to have been eating
boil weeyils. After reading the arti-
Gle another farmer, who likes to hunt.
brought the editor of this paper sew
eral partridges and asked that he
inspect the craws Of the birds and
that he would pay sc a weevil for
every boil weevil found.
We must admit that we didn't find
weevil but after tasting the birds
later on our table we are not at all
satisfied that they wont eat weevils
and we would like to inspect other
birds from hunters who would like
to prove that partridges will not rid
us Of the pest.
However, we are publishing else
where in this paper statement from
experts, that ought to settle the
question. These men say that the
partridged will prove negligible
factor in the fight on the boil weevil.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
SeabOard Train Kills Mule and De
mOllshes Wagon.

Will Short, colored, driving mule
hitched to a wagon, belonging to
Lucy Cain, colored, who lives few
miles from Cheraw, had a narrow
escape Wednesday when No. l the
fast Florida train struck and killed
the mule and demolished the wagon
in which he was riding. Will failed
to see or hear the approach of the
train until it was too late to stop the
mule so he jumped from the wagon
barely in time to save himself.
The engineer. on No. 1. brought the
train to stop in remarkably short
distance, too late however to save
the mule and wagon.
editor Note. e.)-This is the second
near serious accident which has oc-
cured at this crossing in about
years time. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. T. G. Matheson came near
being killed there about a year ago.
Surely the town has authority to
make the Seaboard either run all
trains very slowly past this crossing
or put in gates. One or the other
will certainly be done as soon as
some one has given his life to bring
it about.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
CHERAW RT. 3.

Mr.. G.. W. Sweat was visiting a.
the home of j. T. Loftin Friday after
noon.
The baptising at Pat Branch school
house has been postponed on account
of the cool weather
Mr.. Ted Loftin and family spent
S~"day afternoon the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ge;t.ags in Marlboro
county.
Miss Georgia Knight was the guest
of Miss Annie Gainey Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Begin and Robert Wallace
visited their cousin Mr.. S. J. Gainey
Friday night on business.
Mr.. Wehh Knight visited Mr.. A. p
might Sunday.
MIR. Louis Braddock spent Sunda!
at home from Society Hill.
Mrs. Ida Loftin visited Mrs. ]. N
f-uieht Monday.
Messrs. John, Jack and Howard
ToSl'r visited at the home Of Mr.
J. VI. Knight Monday nigh.
Mr.. James Poison. OF McBee, visit.
cI Mr.. s. J. Gainey this week.
Miss Effie Sweat was the guest Of
Miss Minnie White Sunday.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
WHEN NERVES ARE UNSTRUNG
Guides PeptO.Mangan Builds Up Wig
or and Strength.

There are, times when men and
women cannot help losing strength
They try to do too much or they lose
sleep or do not eat enough food that
nourishes. Blood becomes sluggish
because poisons clog it. Faces grow
pale and pasty looking. 1t Is not
long before nerves get unstrung.
The best way to start a change for
the better Is to take a course Of Guides
Pcpto1M Mangan. 1t builds the blood
The weakness from lack Of re-
cells in the blood is overcome
Guides Pepto-Mangan sends a fresh
supply of red cells streaming through
the blood. Good blood, pure and free
from poisons, starts building yigor
and strength. Sleep is better, appe-
tite keener, so that the body becomes
properly nourished. Druggists have
Guides Pcpto .Mangan In both liquid
ard tablet form The rame Guides
-Mangan" lis on the package.
Advertisement.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
Pee Dee Camp Elects Officers.

Pee Dee Camp No. 227 Woodmen OF
the World at their regular meeting
Thursday night Dec. Sth, elected the
following officers t)r the comm"
wear:
Consul Commander. F. p. Too
Adviser Lieutenant, G. c. Hinson
Past Consul, J. P Watson.
Banker, H. T. Calder.
Clerk, G. NJ. Walters.
Escort, D. A. Boan.
Watchman, c. L. Parker.
Sentry, J. W. Bundy.
Physicians, DR.. L. E. Bull and
DR.. I. s. Funderburk.
Auditors, II. F. Ballard, H T. CAL
der and J. p. Watson
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
Compulsory Attendance Law.

Under Act OF legislature, 1921, at
page 754, No. 430, all parents, guar
dians or other persons having charge
of children between ages of eight.
and fourteeen years for four con-
secutive months in each scholastic
year, subject to other provisions OF
said act and the Board Of Trustees
Gf each school district shall deter
mine what time the period Of COM
pulsory attendance shall start In each
school district Now the trustees OF
special school district Of Cheraw
hereby designate the 23rd Of Janu-
ary to May 18th, 1922, inclusive, as
the term of such compulsory atten
dance for such school district. This
December 18th, 1921.
X. McCoWN, Sec. & Treas.
R. T. CASTOR, Chrm. Of Board
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
Grade Crossing Accident on A. C. L.
Road.

A Mr.. Newton, wife and little
daughter from near Manning, had a
narrow escape at the crossing on the
A. c. L. road below Brasington's
Brick Yard on last Friday. Havil
up the side curtains on his car, h
did not see an approaching train un-
til he was on the tracks. The train
struck the car rolling it possibly
twenty feet down a fill with the New
ton family in it.
The car was demolished. Mrs.
Newton sustained painful bruises and
suffered considerably from shock. The
little girl received cut on the head
which required several stitches. Mr..
Newton suffered only minor bruises.
DR.. L. E. Bull attended them. They
went on to Manning by train several
days later.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
Florence Creamery Offers Market
for Produce.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an advertisement of interest to
every farmer in this vicinity.
The Colonial Creamery Co. OF
Florence is Offering to pay highest
Market price in cash for country
produce of all kinds. They are ask
ing especially for turkeys, and eggs
next week and we feel sure that any
one making them a shipment, no
matter how small, will be pleased
With their returns.
Read their advertisement.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
Fire DoStrnvo "o"Sn n""unied by Mr.
D. W. Moore.

Early Saturday morning FIRE de-
stroyed the house occupied by NJ
D. W. Moore and belonging to Mr.. A
l.. Latta on Market street. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Moore were awav at the
tine. Mrs. Moore being in Bennetts-
vile on It visit and Mr. Moore was al
the home Of his mother in town.
Some furniture was saved but tbs
=,art burned was only partially cover
td " insurance. The house was q
complete loss and insured for only {
part of it's value.