davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

sistsnt. Ths Republican idea Of The
vosl embargo i that Il will save Tie
coustry from The flood Of foEeisn
woods which now threatens the ex-
tinetion Of the industry here. Just
~ soon ~ . proper protective mea-
sure can be adopted - . part Of the
general tariff revision scheme, the
proposed embargo will be raised. and
foreign wools will pay their proper
duties into the Federal Treasury. But
this b the point at which the Demo-
Gratis break away from the Republi-
cans, prefering prohibition and no
revenues to protection and large re-
venues for tie sake Of party consis-
teney in = policy which has proved
its fallacy at least twice since the
Civil war. Nevertheless. something
has been gained by this Democratic
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
SAVING THEIR FACES

Washington, De. 1s-(Speeial cor
respondenee) Democrats in Congress
are reported ~ favering the Repub-
lican stop-eap proposal for an en-
barge on wool imports on the ground
that It IL an emergency action, and
better. in any event, politically, than
tariff relief, which ~ party men they
should be Obliged to oppose or stulti-
fy themselves and the history Of the
party for century. In stort, they
propose prohibition Of wool imports,
but oppose protection of the American
wool industry. and smile serenely in
the consciousness that they are con-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

surrender. and addsd to Il 10 the uu-
easing activity Of Southern industrie,
. induce Oenoerstic ststenan To
discard their outwofn tariff notions
and agree with Tie Republicans On
protection, even II thsy blink their
eTss and call II BY some otAer name.
The industrial South has NO patience
with free trade, and The Industrial
South is far.visiohsd and sapidly eu-
Iarging it, influence in politics. The
notion that southern cotton should
ah b shipped to England where II can
be made up cheaper and sent back
to this country was acceptable 70 Tie
followers Of Hayne, but it will not
do for the South today. And when
the South breaks away from free
trade once and for all, the tariff may
be said to have taken out Of politics.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

A daaee Vill - ~ s& Lovs's hall
tsmesFov (Ffidsy) svsaiag. January
llth. 1habsetb 0hginal Jass sseAes-
tra Of CAieags. vill furnish ~ mus
ic for this occasion. This seeAsstFa
il rsta1ning from tAs Pacific eoast
and British Columta. There will be
singing, novelties. mslody, and plen-
ty Of Jsss. Dancing from 900 p.
n. to 100 A. u. A large eeswd viii
no doubt sttsad this evsut.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
REVIVE SONGS OF DIXIE
Birthdays Of Lee and Jackson
Observed By Entertainment.

The strains OF pixie" and other
songs OF the Southland were heard
last night at the Confederate Memoir
ial Home, when Confederate Veterans
observed the birthdays OF Robert u.
Lee and "Stonewall" Jackson with an
elaborate entertainment OF music and
addresses.
Fond memories OF the two confed-
crate leaders were recalled by Brig.
Gen. Charles u. Howry, OF Camp III.
United Confederate Veterans, who re-
viewed the lives and achievements OF
the two great Southern generals.
Col. Lovick Pierce read the last
order of General Lee. Prominent
among the list OF selections was
pixie" sung by Mrs. Benjamin Soule
Gantz. with the audience joining.
other selections ware by Mrs. Frank
Morrison. Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
Mrs. Il. V. OBrien. and Mrs. Bertrand
Il. Trenis.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
City Prepares to Fight VIVA.
Rvs Proposed Fare Increase.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 20.-Cit-
liens have become thoroughly aroused
over the proposed increase to be
asked by the Washington Virginia
Railway CO.. OF the State Corporation
Commission. over the fares now
charged between this city and Wash
ngton. The city Council last even
ing discussed the matter at call
meeting. Alderman wilkins and
Councilman Baggett were appointed
to draw up a resolution instructing
the corporation attorney to join with
the attorneys from the chamber of
Commerce in helping defeat the pro-
posed increase.
Following the meeting of the city
council. a meeting of the citizens as
ISOLATION was held at which Ashby
Laden L. p. Woodward and w. ID.
Jennier were appointed a committee
to cooperate with the other organiza-
tons in defeating the proposed in
crease.
A mass meeting will be held at the
chamber of commerce tomorrow even
ing when II is expected attorneys will
be delegated to go to Richmond to
appear before the State Corporation
Commission in opposition to the in
crease in rates by the railway com
pcny.
Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans,
held a banquet at their hall last even
ing in honor Of the birthday of their
illustrious chief. General Robert L.
Lee. Toasts were responded TO by
Charles w. NJ. Stcadman, Congress
man from North Carolina; Il. Walton
Moore. Congressman from Virginia,
and Judge Samuel G.. Brent, of the
circuit court OF this city. The toast
master was John Il. Zimmerman, com
mander OF Lee Camp.
The ladies of the Second Presby-
terrain Church will give an oyster,
supper at the Westminster Building
this evening for the benefit of the
equipment fund OF that church.
ST. Mary's Academy has purchased
the Downcy farm in Fairfax county
about one and one-half miles below
this city and will at an early date
erect boarding school on the
grounds.
The funeral Of the late Charles T..
Bennett took place from st. James
Church, Falls Church, this morning
at 10 o'clock. Burial was in the
cemetery at the place. Mr.. Bennett
resided at Annandale and was well
known in this city.
Hon. W. Is. Wilson. Secretary of
Labor. will deliver an address before
the members OF tho Cameron Club
at the Young Peoples Building next
Monday evening.
4 dance will be given a. the Elks
Hall this evening for the benefit of
Alexsndris's quota for the Near East
Relief fund.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage OF Miss Josephine Gray,
daughter OF Mrs. u. @. Sutphin, TO
Raymond Berry, both of this city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. o. =. Lloyd, at the parsonage OF
the Second Baptist Church, last Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20

be dumped among them with the
widest OF their radical theories.
I'VE machinists don't want to night
capital" he said. I'VE want to CO.
operate with capital. We know that
strikes and lockouts are wasteful and
We arc trying To stop them In 1919
mschinists in this country lost s92,-
6O7. 900 In wages because OF strikes
and lockouts. The loss to employers
In profits was about 1907, 900 600"
Mr. Dawson said that the organized
machinists were not sticklers for the
closed shop and that In Norfolk,
where the machinists themselves con-
troll the Crescent Machine Company,
their plant Is the only open shop. all
the others being CLOSED" by the en-
ployers to union workers. He said
that the Crescent plant did not bar
non-union men.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
CALLS DETECTIVES
LABOR PARASITES
Dawson Tells City Club That
Strikes Are Called to Give
SIeuths Big Fees.

Seyenty-fve per cent OF the ma
chinists' strikes during the last Two
years have been fomented by private
detective agencies which inject hed
propaganda into unions. brighten en-
pioyers about the danger OF Bol-
shevism to their business. ana theh
get Jobs from the capitalists 10 sup
press this supposed radicslism.
This assertion was made by u. T.
Dawson, secretary OF the inter
national Association OF Machinists' In
an address yesterday afternoon at the
weekly forum luncheon OF the CITY
Club.
These men are parasites making
dollars and cents out OF disputes De
tween capital and labor" he SAID
"Only recently in Akron. ONO an
organization known as the Corpora
tons Auxiliary planted eight !. W.
WIS In unions. made IL appear that
the workers were turning radical. and
then contracted with employers 10
stop the supposed wave OF Boil
shevism."
Mr.. Dawson declared that there
were as many Bolshevlk capitalists
as Bolshevik employees. He said that
American workers are sane. level
minded. and conservative, and that
they would be entirely uninnueaced
IL a million Russian Bolsheviki should
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Buries Wrong
| Man As Spouse
Husband Returns and Wife
Wonders How to Re
coup Funeral Cost.

BIG BEND, w. Va, Jan. 90
George Willis. mourned as dead, Is
home again. very much alive, to-
day. but his wife isn't altogether
happy Her JOY Is tempered with
sorrow over the memory OF money
she spent on an elaborate funeral
for another man. She thought the
other man was her husband.
Several days ago, the body Of
man was found In the woods near
here. Long exposure made iden:i-
hcation uncertain, but Mrs. Wills
decided II probably was her hus-
band. SO she took charge OF H.
gave IL big funeral and teen an
vested heavily in widows weeds.
Yesterday the real husband saun
tered into his house. When his
wife stopped screaming. he ex-
planned nonchalantly that he had
been on working in another part
OF the State, and hadn't thought II
worth while TO write.
Mrs. Willis Is now wondering
where she's going to collcc. those
funeral expenses.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
0D-TlME COLD
CURE-DRlNK TEA!

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea
pot a cup OF boiling water upon IT..
pour Though a sieve and drink a
teacppf. at any time. II is the mast
effective way TO break a cold and
cure grip. as II opens the pores, re-
lieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
IL Is Inexpensive and entirely veg
stable, therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Friday Remnant Day
in the Mems Store
The Sale Always Popular With Men:
Night Shirts and Pajamas
At Very Special Prices

This the largest quantity we have had long wh-o and i2
dozen, or 1884 garments by actual count
leading whom have OBJ
his Washington
he
accumulation mussed soed and imperfect
he ships them
We the real each garment because have the identical
things stOck-but of fresh and perfect
oled mued handling
the mpeectons
10 o garment
Here's the have grouped the garments
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Heat Of Red Peppers
Stops Rheumatic Pain

moment you apply Red Pepper Eub
you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes II warns the congcsted spot
through and through.
When you are suffering so you
cen hardly get around, just get a
jar OF Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers. IL costs little at
any drug store. The quickest relief
known awaits you. Use IL always
for colds In chest.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20

The penetrating heat OF Red Pep
per Rub" will bring almost instant
tlsm, pleurisy, colds, lumbago. neu-
ritis, backache, strains, sprojns,
sore muscles and stiff aching Joints.
Penetrating heat Immediately
frees the blood circulation that car
ries off the congestion ard pain Is
gone
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers. The
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
FAKE RUM ORDERS
USE BOGUS PAPER
Prohibition Bureau Designs New
Watermark to Combat
Forged Prescriptions.

Forging OF paper 10 obtain liquor
which has been going on In the
country on a large scale has torceu
the Prohibition Bureau 20 adopt
new form for physicians prescrip-
tions. IL is claimed that many fraud
The Washington times., 1921-01-20

ule1t prescription oianks for wntsNey
here turned up la drug stores recent
~ The bureau Is going TO use
new form ON a special ~ater-marked
paper. The water-mark viii read
Internal Revenue -Prohibition." and
will be ready shortly.
The first order for the new paper
was for 10000 pounds at 80 cents
pound. The order called for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20

Sc Outing Flannel Night Shirts
Plain or trimmed; V neck or turn
down collar styles; sizes Is, 16 and Il;
soiled only. Regularly in stock, $3.50.
Special, SIPS Each
1911 Best Quality Outing Flannel
Night Shirts-Plain or trimmed;
neck or turn-down collar styles; sizes
Is, 16, II and 20; soiled. Regularly in
stock, $3.50.
Special, $1.65
1853 Mesiin, Cambria and Nainsook
Night Shirts-Plain or trimmed; V neck
or collar styles; sizes Is, II, 10 and
20; soiled Regularly in stock, $500.
Special, $1.55
Sc White and Colored Percale and
Madras Pajamas-V neck style; plain
or trimmed styles; small, medium and
$500.
Special, $1.55
IS Suits Mcrcerized Cotton and
Madras Pajamas-White, plain colors
and stripes: plain or trimmed; V neck
styles; small, medium and large sizes;
soiled. Regularly in stock, $500.
Special, $1.95
80 Suits Silk and Silk Mixed Pa
jamas-Mostly plain colors, neck or
frog. trimmed: small, medium and large
sizes; soiled. Regularly in stock, $1,000.
Special $4.35
80 Suits Outing Flannel. Madras. Per-
Gale and ,Mercerized Cotton Pajamas-
Coat and trousers not exactly matching
in pattern but of the same materially
small medium and large sizes. Regu-
larly $3.50 grade of garment.
Special, Csc :.
Mems Store-First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Halls Cherry
Expectorant

The best preparation we can
recommend for coughs, colds
and most all forms of bron-
chial troubles. Can be given
to the young as we'll as the
old.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20

81 Suits best quality Outing Flannel
Pajamas-Plain and frog trimmed;
striped patterns; small, medium and
large sizes; soiled. Regularly in stock,
$500.
Special, $1.95
"a Outing Flannel Night Shirts
Striped patterns; We neck and collar
styles; sizes Is, Is, II, Is and 20; dam
aged. Regularly in stock, SO.
Special, CSC .
101 Muslin and Cambria Night Shirts
We neck and collar styles; plain or
trimmed: sizes Is, 16, II, IS, and 10;
damaged. Regularly in stock, $500.
Special, Csc
81 Suits Outing Flannel Pajamas-Ve
neck style, striped patterns; small. me-
dunn and large sizes; damaged. Regu-
larly in stock, $3.50.
Special, $1.15
" Suits best grade Outing Flannel Pa
jamas-Striped patterns; We neck style;
plain or trimmed; small medium and
large sizes; damaged. Regularly in
stock, $500.
Special, $1.65
252 Suits Mercerized Cotton, Madras
and Percale Pajamas-White and colored
striped patterns; We neck style: plain or
trimmed; all sizes; damaged. Regularly
in stock, $3.50.
Special, $1.45
30 Suits best quality Madras, Mercer
lied Cotton and Silk Mixed Pajamas-
We neck style; small, medium and large
sizes; damaged. Regularly in stock, $3.50.
Special, $3.15
% Suits Outing Flannel Pajamas--
Striped patterns in medium and large
sizes; soiled. Regularly in stock, $3.50.
Special, $1.35
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Csc
BABEK

Malaria, Chills,
Fever and La Grippe
II Is n Powerful Tonic and
Appetizer
viii cure that tired feeling, pains
in the back, limbs and head. con-
talns ne qulnlnc, arsenic or habit
forming ingredient. Get n bottle and
havc IL In tho house for immediate
use.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20

Want ads in The Washington Times
will be accepted till IL a. m. for publica-
ton the same day. Quick action brings
quick results.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
EASY T0DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre' With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

when YOU darkcn your hair with
sage Tea and sulphur, no ono can
ell. because it's done 30 naturally,
40 evenly Preparing this mixture.
though, at homo In mussy and trou-
blcsome At little cost, YOU can buy
At any drug store tho ready .toiuse
improved by tho Eddi.
dion OF other ingredients, called
'WNeth's Sage and sulphur Com
bound" You just dampcn y sponge
or soft brush with " aud draw this
your hair, taking one small
strand at y time. by mofning nll|
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully darkcncd, glossy
and luNurinnt.
Gray faded hair, though no dis-
grace. ~ n sigu of old age, AMI asI
we all desire n youthful and attrac.
tive appearance. get busy NJ once
with WYeths Sage and sulphur Conn
pound. and look years younger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
The Jolly Bachelor Maids.

The Bechelor Maids had round
of delightful entertainments last
week, beginning with the lovely party
last Monday given by Miss Ruth De-
Loach, followed by Miss Ruth Tim
merman's elaborate affair on Thurs
day afternoon, and ending with a de-
lightful afternoon with Mrs. P. P.
Blalock, Jr., on Saturday.
There are no merrier parties Civ
en- in old Edgefeld than the gather
ings of this club, and, of ali the
elaborate parties given by member
ship of wonderful housekeepers,
there have been no more enjoyable
occasions than the three beautiful
parties of last week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
Elegant Stag Dinner.

On Friday evening of last week,
Mr.. P. P. Blalock, Jr., entertained
with most elaborate stag dinner.
After the guests had fingered around
the festive board, where delightful
turkey dinner had been served, they
adjourned to the living room, enjoy
ing the clever yarns that are SO much
part of stag affairs. The guests in
cluded Drs. ]. S. Byrd, H. C. Mitch
ell, J. G.. Edwards and R. A. Nichol-
son, Messrs. Belts Cantelou, R. L.
Young, ]. G. Afford, John Addison,
James Zimmerman, Sr., Rainsford
Cantelou, L. T. May, Clyde Hamilton,
Jerald LaGrone and Roy Parker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
Lovely Spend-the-Day Party
Given by Mrs. j. D. Mathis,
Sr., of Trenton.

There is one characteristic that is
synonymous with Trenton-and that
is the gracious hospitality which is
one of the priceless heritages be-
queathed by anti-bellum aristocracy.
Mrs. j. D. Mathis, Sr., one of
Trenton's peerless hostesses, gave a
spend-the-day party on Wednesday
of last week, in honor of Mrs. j. B.
Haltiwanger, whose friends are al
ways glad to welcome her back in
the county that was her home many
years.
Mrs. Haltiwanger and her daught-
er, Mrs. VIM. Scott, arrived from
Summerland on the New York Spe-
cial, and, shortly after, the guests
were ushered into the dining room
where beautifully appointed table
awaited.
A turkey dinner with all the ac-
companying dishes, prepared in the
most delicious style, was served. The,
hostess at the head of the table and
her attractive daughter-in-law, Mrs
j. D. Mathis, Jr., at the foot, presid--
ed with equally gracious and charm
ing ease.
In the afternoon the sprightly COR
versation was diversified with cards.
After the games, dainty hand
painted tea cloths were placed on
the tables and delicious salad course
was served. The pretty manners Of
little Kathleen and Eugene, the youth
full twins who assisted in serving the
repast were indications that they
have inherited the characteristic of
their forbears.
Miss Susan Mathis deIgted the.
guests with musical selections, which:
demonstrated anew her wonderful
talent.
The pretty baby son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Mathis, Jr., promises to be.
another musical prodigy in the fana-
lily, as he sang a number of solos with
remarkable trueness and sweetness
Mrs. Mathis guests were Mrs. J.
B. Haltiwanger and Mrs. VIM. Scott
from Summerland, Mrs. S. McG-
Simkins and Mrs. P. M. Feltham of
Edgefeld, Mrs. ]. D. Mathis, Jr.,
Mrs. w. H. Moss, Mrs. J. R. Moss
Mrs. Susan Miller, Mrs. j. H. Court
ney and Mrs. A. B. Miller of Trea-
ton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
Mrs. Lille Kelly Hostess.

Mrs. Lille Kelly, who makes her
home here with her sister, Mrs. j.
G, Afford, gave lovely card party
Oil last Wednesday afternoon.
At the conclusion Of the enjoyable
games Miss Mae Tompkins was found
to have won the head prize, piece
of the hostess exquisite needlework,
a lace boudoir cap, with dainty rib:
bon trimmings.
An elaborate hot turkey repast
was served late in the afternoon,
completing the lovely party.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
cLEoRA cULLINGs.
Brunson School Opens. CUT
Cotton Acreage and In
crease Food Crops. La
Dor Plentiful.

Christmas is over and people are
starting out for another crop. AS
some one remarked, the only way we
knew it was Christmas was by looking
at the calendar.
Misses ,Eugenia and Lima Brunson-
were at home from Winthrop and
Abney Brunson from B. M. l., at
Greenwood.
Mr.. N. R. BARLEY has moved to
Mr.. Gus Wash's place.
Mr.. Press Morgan has a job on
the road with Mr.. Edmunds running
the scrape.
Miss Wilmouth Seigler is attending
High School in Edgefeld.
We sympathize with Mr.. Lem Har-
ling and family in the loss of one OF
his sons and now in the serious illness
of his Oldest boy.
The Brunson School opened again
on Monday the Srd, with Miss Emma.
Ligon as teacher with % pupils.
The outlook for the farmers is eer-
tainly gloomy and it seems that the
only hope is to curtail the acreage in
cotton, increase the acreage in food
and provision crops and prepare to
take on some live stock, but be sure,
to prepare pasturage before getting
the stock. And get pure breeds from
chickens up. Don't waste time and
money on scrubs.
Mrs. Levy Quarles is confined to
her room with rheumatism. Hope she
will improve when the weather opens
UP.
Last year this time the saw mills
'couldn,t get hands to run their mills {
because tbas asdarkies around here had
5sss q All 58eES
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19

Marsh. A color scheme OF yellow
and white made the rooms attractive
and the yellow lights were used.
About eight tables for rook were
had and delightful game played.
All-then were invited into the din
ing room where salad course was
served from dainty china and lovely
silver.
The centerpiece of the table was a
large basket of yellow and white mar
cissi.
A meeting that was very impress
i've and calculative of great good,
was that of Sunday evening, this be-
ing celebration of the anniversary
of National Constitutional Prohibi-
ton. A union service was held in the
Baptist church, and conducted by
Rev. w. S. Brooke, this being under
the auspices of the w. C. T. U. Spe-
cial music was given by the united
choirs, and chorus from the girls
of the L. T. L. was sweetly sung. Rev.
Kinard spoke on claw Enforcement"
andRev. Kellar on Citizenship" and
no two more impressive. and timely
talks have been heard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19

Az CHe IlSk OI Delng repfOVeQ, i
quote from a joint letter from Broth
er Lake and the "Lady of the Lake."
1t was written for token to reach
US on the steamer which bore us away
from China.
'sNow, you don't want any long
steamer letter in handwriting like
mine-but know this, that through
the year your stay with US, the heart
to heart touch with you, will help us
over the rough ways out here. We
two haye gladly chosen the rougher
part and we love it-no piano in our
home-mine was a part of me, and
l gave it away when l came to China;
no chasing after shadows of style for
us; no time ever to curry favor with
those who think the plain Southern
Baptists are not ''quality"-bah!
Souls for our hire! Leave US two-us
one! alone, with our more than twen-
ty chapels, and our nearly twenty
schools, and the rest can unite, and
s'resolute," and divide territory, and
exchange letters, we (and we thor
oughly believe our mission, too) will
be with you in the essential things,
the things for which our fathers
fought and died-soul liberty and
New Testament truth-and no quar-
rel with those who are of the con-
trary, opinion either. God bless
them."
Such lives and such letters provoke
this writer to a desire for greater
conservation and more faithful SER
vice whatever influence such may ex-
ert upon those to whom is hereby
given a CLINT into the lives of just
two of the many of Christ's faithful
servants who have gone hence in His
name.-Baptist Courier.