davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04
The families Of these patients are also
instructed in precautionary measures

The families of these patients are also
instructed in precautionary measures
ana proper care of the SICK. Screened
sleeping porches are built under the
instruction of the inspectors and the
patients isolated.
A tuberculosis clinic has been held
in each county for both colored and
white. All who are known to have been
in intimate contact with tuberculosis
patients are urged to attend these elm
les and all others are invited to come
and submit to thorough physical ex-
animation. In this matter each health
officer had the cooperation of the
county medical society, and in most
of the clinics had the assistance of one
other visiting health officer and Dr.
Ernest Cooper, Supt. of the State
Sanitorium, who examined all doubt
ful cases. We believe these free elm
les will do much to enlighten the peo-
pie as to the cause and prevention of
disease. n cases of tuberculosis have
been investigated during the year and
these homes have been visited and in
structed. 419 persons have been eX-
amincd at the clinics. A number have
visited the clinics and received instruc-
tions. Several thousand cattle have
been tuberculin tested, through the
cooperation of the county farm agents
and veterinarians.
SMALLPOX:
For number of years we have had
very few cases of this disease and the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04

which was loaned us, by Mr. Fisher,
Dept. Of Malaria Control, was shown
in seven counties during the. summer,
by our moving picture unit. 16 lee
lures on malaria were given in Charls-
ton county to rural schools and the
high school pupils wrote compositions
on malaria after the lecture, a prize
being offered for. the best composition,
In Fairfield county our health officer
is trying to create an interest in ma
laria control in order that money may
be raised and campaign of eradica-
tion put on by the department Of ma
laria control The health officer in
Orangburg made several lectures in
Holly Hill on the Importance Of this
great work, and assisted in securing
the funds to put on control measures
against malaria in this town. In New
berry county the health officer took
blood smears from fifty people in an
infected community and made micro
scopic examination Of these smears.
INFANT AND MATERNAL. HY-
GIENE:
40 baby clinics have been held dur
ing the year, at which the health Of
ficer examined the babies, and nurses
and home demonstration agents gave
instructions on infant care and infant
feeding. 1910 babies we've examined.
Midwife classes have been held in
six counties, 200 midwives have been
registered and instructed in the prop
er care Of maternity cases. AS stated
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

! will apply to the Judge of Pro-x, !,
bate for Clarendon County on the9
23rd day Of January, 1922 at II,
o'clock A. M. for Letters Of Discharge
as Guardian for w. M. Turbevilles,
Marie Buddin, formerly Marie Turbe-
Vile and jamie Buddin, formerly J4lie J
Turbeville, formerly minors. 4 4
D. e. Turbeville, .
pd. Guardian.
Turbeville, S. c., Dec. 10, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Silk Underwear
for Girls

I Crepe de chine or wash satin,
ID white or pink, hemstitched, lace
trimmed or plain.
/. Envelope chemises, $3.50 to
1915.
! Petticoats, SO to $685..
! Nightgowns, SIS to 81.
Princess slips, $2.75 to $10.50.
4 Boomers, 1925 to $3.50.
n Third FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
NeW--the
French "Check"
Handkerchief

Designed to carry with ging-
ham frocks, but it's much too
pretty to keep for that.
The material is fine French
linen, in allover check pattern of
brown and white, violet and =
white, blue.and-white, rose-and-
white, green-and-white.
A fine hand-hemstitched hem
gives it the proper dainty finish.
Priced $1.75 each.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Store Opens at .
Davlight-Savine Time
The White Sale
Offers New Items
of Interest

First come three new night
gowns of white or daintily COL
orcd batistc, in three styles, vari-
ously trimmed with lace or COL
ored stitching and with v or
square necks. Price, $3.50.
A serviceablc lineen petticoat,
scalloped at the bottom, is marked
$1.36. And a double hem cambria
petticoat may be had for only 81.
Either is suitable to wear under
thin dresses.
Especially designed for larger
women is an attractive step-in Of
crepe de chine in white, orchid,
pink or blue, trimmed with mar
row val lace for $3.50.
Also the choice of Philippine
and domestic undermuslins, as
we'll as silks, remains fresh and
fine at the following prices:
Nishtsowns, $50 to So.
Chemises. II 10 $3.50.
Drawers. soc to e1.6b.
Short petticoats, SOC to &1.65.
LonG petticOnts. 85c to $3.50.
Corset covers. 75c to $3.50.
lBIOomers, 7bc to sass.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Georgette Waists
for Spring Costumes

Two styles at $6.75 each.
One is an overblouse, collarless,
with three-quarter sleeves and
prettily braided with soutache. In
bisque, navy and black.
The other is white or flesh and
has q tinily tucked vest and lace
trimming.
(ThlFd Flo0P)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Women's Capes
Are Less

Knitted or brushed wool in long
capes. Repriced to $3.50, $25
and $35.
Some have neck ruffs, some long
scarfs with pockets, and many are
deeply fringed. All are luxuri-
ously soft and warm, yet light.
Taking the knitted and brushed
wool together, there are black
and-white, brown, tan, henna,
cherry, blue, orchid and a few
other colors.
(R1pnk Ko>n,N .......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
ouch Charming Silk Frocks for
Young Women, at $25

canton crepe and crepe de chine of quality surprisingly
Tor the price, And the styles wonderfully pretty
Pnd grish
one of the most effective has only fine pincucking and
pon roses for trimming It in black navy brown,
F'ma' Jade and beautiful shades of gray and beige
n"oshe which may be had with beaded cabochons mail
a"e M also, is ornamented simply lard and blue.
{ph French kpots One might through the
Ext.., entire group at $685. finding fresh
graceful is long attraction Young
pness model the shoul Of Ia to 20 to like
ana side draperies caught them.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
NeW White
Slippers in Canvas
and Kid

So fine a quality of canvas
that it looks almost like suede
on the foot.
Built on slender lines, with
medium toes and vamps. one
:nstep strap, buttoning at the
side, low French heels and
light turned soles. The price
is 50 a pair.
At $13 are exquisitely dainty
slippers Of white kid with
small elastic insets at the sides,
and cut-out strap effects over
the instep. They also have
the low French heels and light
turned soles.
(First Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
It Pays to Buy Silks
of Quality
WANAMAKER
SILKS

Inferior silks are the most un-
satisfactory goods to put money
in.
What you seem to save on
them you don't save, because they
don't serve.
Good silks, meaning Wana-
maker silks, are by far the best
investment in the end.
We don't pretend to sell the
fine, standard silks for the prices
asked for poor, non-serviceable
silks, but we do sell them at the
lowest competitive, prices, prices
that are never so low as to be
dangerous, or SO high as to be ex-
travagant.
These are two good examples of
silks it pays to invest in:
Black Satin Canton Crepe 40
inches wide, $3.50 a yard.
Plain Canton Crepe at 81 a
yard.
OF course, there are many
others.
(First Fisor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

Now every kitchen-large or small
can have cabinet stove that is built
TO cook efficiently, save gas and be
attractive as we'll as practical.
All have full size baking ovens and
broilers and some have the unner
warming ovens.
Some are all over enameled, while
otners have enamel only on the door
frames and panels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Some of the Most
Popular New Skirts
Are $3.50

Copies of a higher-priced model.
The material is white cloth with a
black overplaiding, or black cloth
with white overplaiding. And
the style is the popular "wrap-
around" fastening on the side
with large pearl buttons.
The new SHAWL" skirt, in white
basket weave wool with black
border and deep fringed edge, is
$1s.75. Another "wrap-around"
model at $9.75 is in a practical
navy and tan or black and
white small diagonal check.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

A little 42-inch stove with two
ovens and splasher back is S42.75 in
black and S52 with enamel door panels
and splasher.
A 4-burner stove with csfNtop
and warming oven. enan nor
enamel splashers and pans. IS nricad
$7l.
Full white enamel range, 4 burners,
lS.in. oven, $97.
Fourth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

II ns IN little just like the flat ones and hardly take
is as real helpmate in cooking. ~ " '""e' O'ssei
% aong people nave believed that only the kitchen
e tha no stove renders as we'll as the cane
akers "P"i'iAoi'' olAe caDHeC arrived a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Spreading Out the Most Beautiful
Lot of Kermanshah Rugs
in Years

Homefurnishers, especially those with feeling for ex-
quse decorative effects have been longing for lust such
Kermanshahs show in and beautiful selection
Real Persian Kermanshas Thew
STILL but have selection exquisite pieces
In soft, delicate blue shades and in rich
assortment Of elaborate patterns charm srkn
symbolism. Prices moderate for weaves:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Good Cool Comfortable,
Moderately Priced

Selections remarkably good in cotton-fled and
in wool-flled N'N
Coverings of fowered slkoline silk muls sateens
The wool and cotton carded into sheets nakng +b
light and lofty" '"'"'
Prices for cotonhlled, $3.50 to $3.50 and for WOOL
filled SO to SIS each. ~
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
kermanshah Rugs

Small Kermanshah Rugs
: ga x a. IT, to s X So it., s135 10 5000
2x3.2 IT,. $l9 s35.
(Seventh Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

Soft, Run,ply' Beaded Bags Have
Come From, Across the Sea
Hand beaded bags the kind that are made to become
heirlooms for future generations.
Every the drawstring style so soft that it can
be crumpled in the palm of ones hand without harm,
and yet surprisingly serviceable for such beautiful
thing
Colors that rich, mag Prces too a surprise
nifcent yet supdued are starting low $3.50 and
odd designs that call to mind eos o "sher 'a ~'o Will
ancient haunts Of the strongest selection around
the worlds aristocracy. $685.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

The Macmillan Publishing House
Sent Us 5000 of Their
Hurt Books
This is collection of literature of all descriptions in
cluding some fiction.
Abundant choice for students and librarians all at half
price or less than half.
FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

VOile Is a Fabric Dear tOa
WOman's Heart
And there for it. With all its dantiness and
delicate CHARM makes dresses that do or mss
and therefore among the most satisfactory all Summer
frocks.
Further it is sheer and airy Goods Saonpnd plain
that feels cool in it the vo applique voe
hottest day. cred voies ratine voiles, crepe
wonderful choice voies voiles voie
patterns and colors; and voesn every
expensive color and design of the season,
The most extraordinary variety foreign and American
in voles is in the Dress Prices, 3sc to IS yard
FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
WANAMAKER'S
Black Kid Cloves
Are the Whin, il,
Paris

Every woman seemed to be
wearing them," writes our cor
respondent from the Long.
champs races. Especially
black glace kid, and even with
colored costumes"
For those who wish to follow
the same mode, we have the
same French gloves in black
glace kid at 81, $3.50 and 50
a pair for short lengths with
two clasps. and at $4.75 to SIS
a pair in long mousquetaires
Of from IL to "a button length.
A number are stitched with
white.
Black glace slip.on gloves
are 1925.
Black suede two-clasp gloves
at SO to $3.50 a pair.
(Msin Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
WANAMAKER'S S
Store Closes at 5
Davlight-Saring Time

IA "a
Glorious Summer Comes on
Ap0ce and
Summer Furniture Is
Ready
Summer furniture holds an appeal that
no other furniture can possess, because no
other furniture calls up such glorious associa-
tions of sunshine and balmy gales and the
sweet, fresh freedom of the wide open world.
Summer furniture may mean any one of number
of delightful things from hickory chair that simply
defes the elements to elegant iron settee made in
France and intended for lawn.
Reed, willow, oak, CEDAR hickory fiber and Chinese
rattan of rare toughness the principal kinds.
In surprising and de- of rough-hewn cedar are
!ightful number OF forms plentifully in evidence
in chairs, rockers tables The span of the collec.
settees, stools, benches ton reaches from honely
and so on. simplicity to novel ele-
Wicker pieces, up s..' Sal eilol aeins every
holstered in cretonne, @ t e1 uie 'Spe VI luInl-
striking feature of the ht IaI ~ cah an enlance tne
"'so ' porch, lawn garden or
Garden and lawn pieces veranda
'(sixth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

In a surprising and de-
lightful number of forms
in chairs, rockers, tables,
settees, stools, benches
and so on.
Wicker pieces, up
holstered in cretonne, are
a striking feature of the
assortment.
Garden and lawn pieces
(Six
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Comfortable and
COLOrfuL TWeed
Canes for Girls

No "helping on" or pushing
arms in, when small girls wear
such easy tweed capes.
Soft wool, warm as can be,
and as gay as flowers.
Periwinkle and China blue,
golden tan, rose and orchid.
Sizes 6 to IA years, and priced
$14.50.
(Second Floosl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
WEATHER
Probably Fair
WANAMAKER'S
So Many Good Things at Wanumakers to Talk Abou

RS tOlULk AbOUt
| ~ =
%! % J..
EUe,y SignbOard That Points
the Way to Philadelphia Points
the Way to the
Wanamaker Clothing
Store for Men
| Philadelphia is great gateway and you will
see more distant state auto tags on cars passing
| through Philadelphia than you will see in any
other city in the country. Cars going SOUTH cars
| going north, cars going to the seashore.
/
License tags of such states Texas New Mexico,
Oklahoma California observed daily on Chestnut,
| Market and Broad streets
These have followed sgnboards for thousands
| of miles, all pointing toward Philadelphia.
| Every distant tourist to show to the folks at
| who comes to Philadelphia home
to Wanamaker's.
! 1t is institution that ""i"ilaNei elo'ins
they would not pass mas oeei 'Ae slaloafu Ol
! +huoroh 49, o. ;.L. the nation for more than
seoro three generations. 1t is
Noor,,, o,,or,, mn, h better today than it
tours to Philadelphia buys was oelore'
suit of clothes at Wana- Fine new Spring Suits
makers. 1t is something $35 to $65.
:
When Man Lounges About in r.
Dressing Gown as Cool as an. .
Evening Breeze y
and light and soft and refreshing as the air "
about him. he is in fair way to think home the best
place in the world to be-and to stay there. 'p
De 'nae as II may there's Such gowns here w
~ ~ m uis's through only $40. OF SOFT ripping vt
abutions with heavy hah fonlard in half dozen M
robe coaxing untold per- but pretty shades
spaton when there is marked with the queere
frehing light gown to be had. tie patterns in colors
Fioor> =.
A Man Can Pay Great Deal More
And Not Get as Good Sports
Oxford
as the two-toned sports oxfords that are bringing men
by the hundreds to Wanamaker's
ns been compared with others and it's better and
the price is only S64O.
What is more, man has across +bo ;,, 49,, |
his choice of at that foxin, N'' "eei |
IN sou's man Fer the golfer the tan OK /
f0"' " 'ne SMOKED ford with dark mahogany l
horse (smoked TRIMMINGS 10 a., /
know, is sand coor) with dark Roth bavo 49,, |
mahogal .ti"s and saddles soles ~ 'N|''" /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

of rough-hewn cedar are
plentifully in evidence.
The span of the collec-
tion reaches from homely
simplicity to novel ele-
gance, embracing every
desirable type of furni-
ture that can enhance the
beauty or the comfort of
a porch, lawn, garden or
veranda.
FlOOr)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
MOTHER CRUSADE

California travelling men are to boycott places where
tipping is tabooed The only conclusion be
is that they will have plenty of places to avoid They
will find this particularly in the less erud
east, where III you do not tip the waiter the waiter
tips the soup"
There have been about 5000 anttippins crusades in
the past decade, after tips increase
slightly in size, velocity and momentum
1t is beginning to be q question how many times
Russia can starve TO death without actually starving 10
death.
Churchgong will be made compulsory in Massachli-
setts, according bill before the legislature. 1t
serves Massachusetts right She started this whole
Puritan business.
by the way women dress nowadays, you cant tell
whether they going to opera operation. -
Greenwich Village Folies. We don't whether Old
Joe Miller collects royalties for his stuff but if he
should be very rich man by
+ + 4
NOT If YOU BRING HIM UP PROPERLY
My nine and half months old son has a profile
like yours. Do you think that he will be genius like
Bernard Shaw says there too many people in
the world But in this country the booueggers look
ing after that situation very nicely.
+ ! i
Two of the former Mrs Alfred Gwynne vanderbis
sailed for Europe last week. Is there going to be a
Vanderbilt alumni meeting there?
+ + +
Charlie Rays first visit to New York
Nobody sold the country boy the Brooklyn bridge
HOPE NOT.
Front page headline in New York paper: "Three
Inch Snowfall Chased by Thaw" Great Scott Is he out
again. Nee.
1t is about time Oscar, of the Waldorf reaped a few
millions by picturizing his cookbook Every other book
in the world has been scenaroized
+ + =
Jersey City sentenced twenty weekends in
Jail for flirting Well five days week is about all the
flirting the average afford
J. !
New York Needs Port Headline in shipping
Journal" And you might add sherry
4. i +
In Germany they have real freedom. Every
print his money.
Queson-How does the traffic cop wet his whistle?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
A Newspaper That Serves
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922.
THE FARMERS FOREIGN PROBLEM

THE National Agricultural conference at Washing
ton will doubtless accomplish good It
will enable distressed farming interests 10 relieve
their minds, which is something in itself 1t may
also result in practical of various sorts 10
facilitate farm credit and transportation, and give
the farmer a square deal in his selling and buying,
compared with other classes OF producers. But
it would be absurd to base on this conference any
hopes OF full relief because the chief of the
American farmers distress not in America but
in Europe.
Much has been said, in recent months about
"ovcrproduction' of and other foodstuffs. The
trouble is not overproducton in America but under
consumption abroad. Foreign nations could use
every OF surplus food cotton and other crops
produced in America, and would take it ghdly il
they could. They cannot, because their own indus
trial and commercial system has broken down.
There is no logical hope OF restoring prosperity
to the American farmer, any more than to the
American manufacturer until foreign consuming
power is revived And that revival depends, &C
cording to the best American authorities on intel
ligent and courageous efforts the part OF the
United States restore foreign credit. That means
international economic cooperation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
THE TEST OF INVESTMENT

"BifORE you invest--investigate" This is the
slogan OF organizations engaged in campaign
against the sellers OF false securities which is being
waged throughout the state OF Ohio
Enlisted for active participation in the campaigr,
are most OF the representative banking, investment
and business concerns in the state Warnings
against stock and investment swindles general and
specific are being printed in the leading papers
Educatye campaigns being carried on through
the same agencies and other avenues OF publicity to
insiTuc; people in ways for determining whether any
proposed investment is sound or those who propose
il reliable There is no effort 10 boost any particular
line or investments or investment, agencies, but no
effort will be wanting 10 put the dishonest dealer
and the ,winder out OF business
The same sort oil activity is to be noticed very
generally over the country The blue-sky artist is IN
ior a rainy day in most communities. There will
always be creduouS and ignorant folk who will not
be warned or taught, but the number con be de-
creased by general adoption OF the slogan quoted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
THE NEGLECTED DEAD

A FIGHT is on in one OF the eastern cities TO
compel the city authorities TO restore and main
tain in proper condition OF the older cemeteries
which has fallen into shameful neglect. Those in
terested in the movement for its restoration call the
place "The city of the neglected dead
Buried in this graveyard, which lies in the heart
OF the business district pioneers famous for their
connection with the citys early history. There are
men and women who contributed largely, in more
than monetary ways to its development. Even il
not one had any claim TO fame, they are the dead
the decent, common, kindly folk who left this world
more lvable because they lived They entitled to
their reposc in calm and wel-ordered surroundings
I, is a great human right, too often overlooked in
the rush of life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
The Cameron Household.

1t took Iona several days TO be-
come accustomed TO being surrounded
by servants. She had been so used
to waiting on herself, TO washing out
her own clothes when necessary. to
cooking, and TO coming and going as
she pleased, that the exactions Of a
menage were doubly hard for her 10
understand.
"Shadowlawn," the name of the
Cameron mansion. had its set hours
for rising. retiring and a hundred
go 10 make up day in family
How strange TO awaken within four
walls, for one thing, and to remember
that within one.half hour OF that
awakening one was expected TO be
bathed, dressed and at the breakfast
in themselves. This Ilona had decided
on her very first morning at home
One comforting thing about the
whole arrangement was the fact that
one was waited upon by soft-voiced
darlSies who were just as much out
of tune with this scheme of existence
as she herself. They were. like her
self, in this life, but not Of it. They
were as happy go lucky as the gypsies
she had left and as warm hearted
and sympathetic.
Right here. Ilona discovered that
she was guilty of heinous crime!
They were servants. A different race
entirely from her own, and therefore
TO be used and forgotten. To chum
with any OF them was little short OF
heresy.
Fanny. the small, slender maid
who helped to tend 10 llonas wants,
was. TO that young lady's way of
thinking. far more agreeable and
warmhearted than her own sister,
Truda. Fanny did seem to under