davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-24
Moss News.

AS we had so much rain last week
we are glad to see the sun. The far
mers ale trying to save their grain
crops which are very good.
The cotton is very pretty but we
don't know what the weevil will do
for us.
Miss Pearl Thomsa spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Lorine
Moultrie.
Mrs. Maggie Burnett and Mrs. Car
rie Burnett spent Sunday with Mrs.
j. M. Langley.
Mr.. Nat Robertson, spent Sunday
with Mr.. P. w. Christie.
We are sorry to hear Mr.. Art
Brunson is sick Hope he will soon be
out again.
Mrs. Julia Wash entertained few
of her friends last Saturday night.
Cake and cream were served the
guests.
success.
Mrs. E. L. Strom visited her sister,
Mrs. Will Jackson of Edgefeld last
Thursday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-24


Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Mangum, the pastor of
the Good Hope church preached at
Mountain Creek Sunday morning.
He delivered a splendid sermon on
"Christ's Attitude Toward His Moth
er." A large congregation was pres
ent.
We are sorry to report that there
are mad dogs in this community. Mr.
L. L. Hasting killed one at his home
Monday night which has bitten a
number of dogs.
The gardens are very sorry in this
section.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
John Smith has returned to her home
from the Greenwood hospital.
"RoEs BUD"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

light you are entitled to. the fol-
lowing simple rules are offered
: 1. Clean lighting units 1t FREE
quent regular Sinterva1A
Q. Replace lamps which have be-
come blackened In service,
g.. Use lamps of correct voltage
fer all replacements.
1. Rennish ceilinEs and walls At
reasonable intervals.
or course. depreciation and loss
In lighting 10 greatest In offices.
stores, and factories. but It also Is
a considerable factor IN the cost OF
home lighting. Dirt, CRIME, and
the aging OF lamps soon make the
lighting appear dim. and we try to
overcome this. by getting. one Larger
lamp and placing 1t in q fixture be-
side several old lamps. For a few
days we have more light than we
need or want. until fresh accumu-
lation OF dust reduces the Intensity.
But In this process we forget that
the larger lamps require more cleo
tricity and that the old adim-with-
age lamps burn as much current as
bright new lamps. In short, we
"cheat ourselves" by being careless
about a matter which only requires
q little time and thought to make
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

For the first time In the history
OF ofiice-buiiding management an
Investigation has been made to de-
termine the once space needs of q
great city, SO 1t is now possible to
estimate the rapidity with which
new construction should get under
way.
The survey was made by the
Building Owners and Managers AS
ISOLATION Of San Francisco, and will
serve as a basis for similar surveys
to be made throughout the United
States.
A report of the situation in San
Francisco Is made by z. NJ Apple
garth, secretary Of the San Francis
CO. association, IN the Bulletin,
the Official publication of the Ma
tional Association of Building own
ers and Managers. 1t shows that
San Francisco requires seven square
feet of rentable ONCE space for each
person, and that on a careful calcu-
lation of the increase in population,
and an estimate of the useful life Of
present structures. the building re-
quirements for years to come may
be definitely determined.
In the view of Earle Shultz. of
Chicago, president, Of the National
Association of Building Owners and
Managers. the time Is now ripe to
make similar surveys every metro
politan city IN America
In years past and at the pres
ent time once buildings are con-
structed without any thought OF the
requirements for space" said
Shultz. Some architect looking for
fee. or the owner of a piece of
property which hs wishes to sell. are
generally the ones who promote
new buildings. In many cases such
promotions have been to the decided
advantage of the cities in which the
building is going on, Is to watch
theless. such blind procedure Is in
excusable. Public utilities do not
put up new gas or electric plants.
construct car lines. or make other
extensions without already having
"a demand for such an increase in
service. or without knowing with
absolute certainty that they will
be able to sell gas. electricity, or
transportation. Factories that ex-
tend without having made a careful
survey of their requirements gems
orally fail
For building owners and man.
ayers to sit idly by while unwise
building is going on, Is to watch
their business being exploited. In
one Middle West city where consh-
cradle building Is going on at the
present time there is already a va
cancy of over IL per cent of the
rentable office space. With the ad
dition of twice as much space as Is
now vacant. where will the office
building investors in that cityshnd
themselves?
TT is not the purpose of such
surveys or reports to discourage
building. when there is a reason
able supposition that it will fill a
demand for space. Nor do We wish
to protect ramshackle building at
the expense OF new ones. The Ma
tional Association of Building Own
ers and Managers is heartily in ac-
cord with improving or removing
deprecated properties so that the
business districts of cities through
out the nation will he improved
but We strongly urge that a survey
be made. either by local building
owners and managers association or
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
PETTY PREDICTS
REALTY SCHOOLS
'rpes National Body to Push
U. s. Educational
Courses.

In discussing the development cf
real estate courses before the ma
tionaI committee of the National
A sSociation of Real Estate Boards
IN New York yesterday, John \.
Petty, secretary Of the local real
estate board. predicted that the next
few years would sec noteworthy
and definite development toward the
Inclusion of zeal estate in the cur
ricuIums of schools and colleges
universally. For the present. Petty
advised that tho efforts Of re-, es-
late boards throughout the country
- devoted to the further develop
hent Of elemcnta! courses. rsrNing
Eor later the development OF the
more advanced work in real estate
>sducation. In describing a stand
x,eut OF elemental courses. reserving
used generally by boards. II was
ointed out that such a course
,ould be a rather comprehensive
line of the functions and opera
1s OF the four basic departments
real estate office-namely,
Is insurance. loans. and sales,
these subjects should be treated
he order named, for the reason
in most cases this is the logi-
order in which one grows and
aces in the average real estate
The discussion of these four
lments should embrace study
ir primary functions and de-
Z operation, including refer
. forms, accounts. correspond
and organization. Following
eneral treatment Of the basic
ments n rather thorough but
vatal discussion Of higher sub
should be undertaken. such as
visions. building operations,
'conveyancing. sppraissls. tax
coming. and ethics.
ding the development of stand
exits to be used in ali sections,
p larious boards will OF hecessity
sd on the individual lectures of
rienced realtors 1t was point
vt, however, that the courses
be productive of more good
maintain the interest OF stu
Gus to greater degree il the
lec res were supplemented by for
- quiZzes and descriptive practice
the preparation of forms that
wv out OF real estate transactions.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Building Of Banks
Actiyein Britain,
Construction Of Homes Now
Greatly Reduced = Says
Architect,

Alfred c. Bosom. who returned
recently from England where he
had gone with an Invitation from
the New Observation-Disclosures League
to the Royal Institute of British
Architects to send an exhibition to
this country next year. says Eng
land is now more engaged In build
ing banks than In building homes.
"All OF the great housing schemes
Of the government, are practically
completed" said, Mr.. Bosom. mo
private investors are building. but
the English banks seem to have
taken q lesson from the American
bankers and are enlargtnt. chang
ing and improving their quarters
in a great many places.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NSURVEYOF OFFICE SPACE,
Made to Estimate Need of Future Constructions.
Other Cities Follow.

by chambers of commerce., or by
joint committees from the two bod
les. so that business districts may
be rebuilt and extended intelligent
ly,
The San. Francisco Association of
Building Owners and Managers has
pointed the way for the rest of the
nations cities. SO that surveys, such
as have never before been made,
may be conducted with view to
cleaning out the buildings that have
served their usefulness and building
new structures as fast as the in
crease I'm population requires addi-
tional ONCE space.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Fossil of Gigantic
Titanothere Found

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 1s-Ths
skulls Of giant titanothere. several
sabre-toothed cats, .and some three
toed horses are among the additions
to the already great collection of fos-
sils in Guyot Hall at Princeton Uni
versity.
These remains Of long sxtina beasts
were found this summer By Prof.
William J. Sinclairs. curator. Of yerts-
brate paleontology. at Princeton, who
today returned from . research exps-
dition to the Big Bad Lands Of
South Dakota.
\. The titanothere b an immense beast
Of rhinoceros-liks appearance ana Is
In hne degree Of preservation. Some
small pigmy camels were also found.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

Anna Q. Nilsson. who has . prom
inent role in Pink Gods" the Gym
tina Stockley story OF the diamond
hefds. at Loew's Palace today, re-
Gently returned to her home in
Sweden aftsr an absence of fifteen
years. She found she had forgotten
most of her knowledge of Swedish
and somehow or other America
seemed more like home. anyway, SO
she didn't stay long.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

BILLS CAN Be CUT
BY CLEAN LAMPS
Ceilings and Walls Also
Should Be Refinished
At Intervals.

When you pay an electric bill.
you think you are paying for light,
but you are not; you are paying for
energy. And here's another fact; (;
you always get your moneys worth
Of electric energy. though you may
be sadly cheated" as to the amount
Of light. Furthermore and finally.
II you are cheated. 1t Il because you
cheat yourself.
Careiessness in taking care of
lighting equipment is the cause of
more waste than the average per-
son would believe. The eye does
not readily detect moderate and
gradual changes in lighting intens-
tiles. So long as the light IL enough
to see under, we seldom stop to ask
whether we are getting all We pay
for.
So great are the country's lighting
losses due to lack Of care, that the
engineers of the country's leading
lamp organization recently issued
q 1e-page booklet on the subject.
In this bulletin 10 told the story Of
an ONCE lighting installation where
the owner paid for three times as
much light as he received; in other
words, he was Cheating himself
out of the money he paid to the
electric company.
How to Stop Chestins.
Dirty refiectors, wall and ceilings
darkened by smoke. blackened
lamps left too long in service. emp
ty sockets. unobserved burn-outs,
replacements with lamps of wronE
size or voltags-these are the
things with which you cheat your
self' out of light you pay for.
To overcome such losses and IN
sure getting the whole amount of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
BANKS AID PUREBRED SlRES
Virginia Farmers Given Opportunity
TO Improve Live Stock BY
Local Bankers.

The banks ~ Charlottesville, Va.
are cooperating with farmers ~ th'
surrounding county In obtaining pure
bred sires. According 20 reports re
ceiyed by the United States Depart
ment 81 Agriculture. II farmer VIII
sell his grade or scrub sires and pur'
chase pure-bred animals. the banks
supply the necessary funds 10 cover
the purchase ~ the purebred sire over
the amount received for the inferior
animal. The loan II made on the basis
~ years time
Sentiment among bankers regarding
the use ~ purebred live stock In
practical farming operations appears
IL be growing more favorable, and
the attitude ~ the Charlottesville
banks i evidence Of this point. Pure
bred sires ~ good quality, as shown
by information obtained by the bureau
- animal industry. Increase the earn
Ing power ~ herds and fiocks In which
they are used.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
IL v f.
STOCK
MANY ADVANTAGES or SHEEP
Animals Are Quite Useful In Keeping
Farm Free From Weeds-oood
Meat produesrs

While many farmers fiop from one
line - farming "a another. according
as prices have been high or low the
season previous. the successful far.
mer usually sticks 20 some weli.tried
program whether conditions appear to
be favorable or otherwise. The great
majority of these successful men
recommend the keeping % at least 9
few sheep upon the farm.
They emphasize that sheep are
helpful In keeping the farm clean %
weeds. They also consume much ma
terial that would otherwise e. To
waste. These farmers point out. too.
that ihcse animals can be comfortably
kept IN comparatively inexpensive
buildings The two main requirements
In housing are protection from winds
and freedom from moisture.
These animals enable the farmer To-
better distribute his labor because
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Something Good Ahead

We accept the prediction of
financial writers and prophets
that better times are ahead. but
we would like to know how far
away they are.
Optimism is our creed, be-
cause it is TO the optimists we
must look for restoring the
world and our particular por-
ton thereof to something near
the stability of pre-war days.
This old globe is in a sad
state of confusion. bordering
almost upon collapse but there
is comfort in the fact that il
might be worse. There is even
encouragement in the fact that
conditions generally are steadi-
ly improving.
Something good ahead.
Let US make that a slogan,
and labor unitedly and unceas-
ingly until we can triumphant
ly announce that something
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

and parties is much the same.
People go and perform the
same old threadbare stunts
simply because they must have
some form of recreation and
amusement.
The same diet IL partaken
of continually becomes naus-
eating. The stomach Graves a
change.
II is so with the mind. With
out a change Of mental stimu-
lent the mind becomes stale
and clogged and does not func-
ton 10 best advantage.
Something new is what we
need. something that will in
duce each of US 20 look for
ward TO the good times coming.
Why not form a local COM
mittee whose duty il will be TO
provide forms of public amuse-
ment that have never been
thought of or tried before?
When half a dozen brainy
heads get together an original
stunt is generally the result.
Who owns those half dozen
heads in this town?
Why not set them 10 work?
Why not a winter of real en-
ioyment instead Of one Of mere
existence?
What do you say?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
MARKSBURY


Mr.. Denver lsom. % Letcher. is
visiting his brother. Mr.. Ryle lsom.
Misses Susan X. Sutton and Mae
Belle Sutton and Mrs. Joshua SUIT
ton spent Friday with Mrs. Ben
Hughes. in Lancaster.
Mr.. W. T. Doolin and family at.
tended the Somerset Fair. They al.
50 motored TO Pulaski and spent IN,
weekend with Mrs Doolin's brother.
Mr.. Gastineau and family.
Those who have been attending the
revival services at Mt Hebron from
here have been very much pleased
with the strong Bible messages that
Rev. Degamo Is delivering to the peo-
pie.
The Ladies Working Society will
give an Ice Cream supper Thursday
evening. Sept. Eth. on the lawn ~
Mrs. A. J. Rice Admission. 25cts.
Everybody invited. Serving will be.
gin at six o'clock
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

In England fhe k.cpcr - a public
hous" came O" be called publican
and be was probably s"-oalled because
he put tax a. u were IN travellers
aud perhaps sometimes cXturt.d and
the term publican s"' 49, nNcd In the
speech Of the p,op., that u found It's
place In the Law and under English
statutes the term publican Included
innkceper-, hotel KEEPERS KEEPERS ~
nle-huuscs ami wine vaults, etc We
speak today ~ hotel Keeper a. n
publican. or B"nifar. or mine host.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
good is ahead"

good Is ahead.
Our numerous strikes and
idle trains and shut down
mines and all of the other an
noyances have a tendency to
create a spirit of pessimism in
even the stoutest of hearts.
But pessimism does not do a
lot Of harm.
A strong heart surmounts
many difficulties before il ac-
complishes its purpose, but in
the end it prevails where the
weak heart falls by the way
side.
Yes, there is something good
ahead.
Let's get il
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

Rings - the Middle ages had tur.
Quols, ami .iu-rald- as fn,ori;, stones
aad In that az" - shi,Iiry u was but
natural that the coat 90 arms On rings
SHOULD h.cum. o.. fashion In tha
Renaissance. diamond, w,r, used for
the first time The cuttings were
very rough. the tools ~ jewellers be
ing crude and for softer stones. more
easily cut ~ carved Then appeared
the emerald Characterization. md s,m.
81 the rings - these days contained
miniature perfum. boxes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
CYLINDER OIL HELPS SWINE
Ames Specialists Declare n ls Safe
for Hogs, Except Those With
Delicate Skin.

old oil from automobile crank eases
can be used for olling hogs. say IN,
animal husbandrymen AT Iowa state
college. Although some people are
skepticsl about using this sort 81 OIL
the Ames men declare that Il II safe
except possibly In the case 81 white
hogs, which have delicate skin that
sometimes bllsters through the use oi
the oil.
The Oh should be allowed 10 stand
for while In order 10 allow the fins
particles 81 metal TO settle out. The
surface OH may then be poured IN and
used In the hog oilers. The sediment
should be discarded
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Let's get It

Nerve Us with inc"ssant Alternatives
Don't waste yourself in rejection. nor
bark against the bad. but chant the
beauty uf the good When that il
spoken which has right to be- spoken
the chatter and tho criticism will stop
Set down nothing that will not hell
somebody Emerson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Iurpsntlnlna the Pins.

Successive seasons II turpentining
cause No lowering 10 strength or
resin content - pine tres. states
the forest products laboratory ~ Wis.
cunsin. The crude turpcuiin" j. the
result II wound stimulus. aud comes
only from living cells 10 the sap wood
region u the tap bore The heart
wood. which consists ~ dead cells,
contains No. sap Scientific American
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

rnr the oas rp'ur,J Hu-r Ingenuity
viii save the pocket A fH ~ Japan
hlH,h such aS uus usrs fur stoves
nui iruuwork diluted to tNs requisite
color aud consistency with meth, lated
spirits gives 'ts NEST l.auHfgl oak
'Iru.sh stain Possible 40 ,,rf little
cost \ ioar alrrai, stained bot
arrow shabby will r.,I,e 'u r.rfc,tiun
N vel washed and treated 20 coat
~ I'll. lAsflnm.I nLLAturr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

The h"auti~s 81 the - l.aWr.uc.
river were first seen by white man
when Ja,gu,. earlier "a voyage ~
exploration happened IN fhr stream in
lA'' u was NOT until 1915. however.
That The region ~ NsNhniria hay was
discovered IN that wear Champlaln
ra'ried up this part ~ the river
About l'-1 ~" French began o. rial.
u" i's wonder, md rhr's',ncd q, les
Mile isles
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

they require the most attention in the
winter time when help II most plenti-
ful and cheap. A. meat producers
sheep require about as little food ~
any other animal for the production
~ n pound ~ gain.
Finally. the income from the flock
Is fairly well distributed over the
year Wool Is sold In the early sum.
mer when money j. much needed,
lambs are disposed - in the fall and
winter while breeding stock and nut
ton may be- sold az practically all
seasons
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Why Not
Something New?

What forms Of amusement
will we adopt in this town dur
ing the coming winter months?
Why not something new?
When you have seen a play
once you have seen il enough.
Sitting through a second per-
Torrance is wearisome and
time wasted. II loses lis novel
~.
The usual round of socials
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

4 ,ur.uls thiug Bbout wireless
teleFrapny u fl- way u is affected
signals Iurns fh, daF are Invariably
clear bat fhu," received 90 sunrise
and sunset nrr ,aii fu be- barely dis
tinrulshshlr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

4 watch j. g"mrauti,ciy simpl,
machine containing an aserag. of
about ijo distinct part. However. b,
actual count Il has been found that
the production ~ thr~" parts require
over 2.7vu SEPARATE operations
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
start Young Pig Right.

The life and future value Of the
young Pig Is absolutely la its owners
hands. stunt II at the start and Il
goes through life runt Start Il
rlgLl and Il will be = big. healthy hog.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Diamond, c.n,s Good cm,n,.

Diamonds 10 more superstition,
days. werr believed 10 ward on scr
Gerry. rcrel poison and confer victory
over enemies
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

Every form 10 lamp for u.s.. n mine,
Is based IN the design - SIR Hum
phry basy. whose principle was that
flames VII not pass wire gauzs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

Il bought this navajo blanket from
m indian In Arizona IA was made
In New Jersey We'll. give me credit
I had 20 ~ West fu buy IL iiirming
ham Age Herald
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

True furt.iud. I take o. be the quiet
Possession " e uaus self and an un
disturbed i"ing ~ bis duty. whatever
evil hss"ts "r danger lies In the way
-Ioske
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Porevpins. Remarkable Quiz

\ porrupincs quill is strengthened
by ribs N the same way that the iron
masts ~ modern ships arr strength.
sued
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

"Dc world V.s made 10 xix days
said Cn,le Eh'n hut Dc modern I'm
proyem.ut. on 81 takes thousands an
thousands 90 wears
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Mornings Lead Eish Oct.

More behring's are eaten than any
other Kind 80 FISH