davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03

from here, but on Sunday, the major
| ity of the teachers attended, going
after Sunday school.
Miss Dorothy Wheale, national
director Y. P. B. and lecturer, visit
ed the local w. c. T. U. last Monday,
and in the evening made an address
in the Baptist church. She spoke of
the great good accomplished through
organized effort of the bands. She
closed her address with a forward
look in w. c. T. u, saying that even
greater things were at hand. Miss
Wheale was heard with much inter-
est and it was matter of regret that
the audience was not such a large
one.
The concert given last Friday
evening by Prof. Whilden and Mr..
Fred Parker was one of the most
beautiful and greatly enjoyed enter
tainments that has ever been given
here. Both of these are very talent
ed musicians, and they have the
thanks of all for their geenrosity,
for they gave the musical to raise
funds for worthy cause.
Miss Fannie Pruitt, one of the
teachers of the High School, who has
been sick for several weeks, has
grown worse and was carried to the
hospital last week for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mobley return
ed last week from Auburndale, Fla,
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. W. ]. Hatcher went to Green
wood to attend the Missionary insti-
tute that was held there recently.
Mr.. julie Mobley spent last week
in Charleston, going at this time to
enjoy Magnolia Gardens.
The Grammar school grade has
recently organized base ball team
with Victor johnson as manager and
captain. This is most promising
young team, and they bid fair to, ri
val the High School team.
Mr.. w. T. Walton came near hay;
ing serious car accident recently
While driving with a friend, the car
in some way strucka small tree full
force, uproo oting it. The occupants.
were not hurt onlys ghak and.
ithse car 4 s The
as:fiss Annie Waters Of Augusta
spent the weekend here at her home,
and upon her return, was accompa-
MED by her mother, Mrs. Mary Wa
ters, who will visit her sister who
resides in Augusta.
Mrs. o. S. Wertz has gone to
Greenwood to spend a while with her
daughter, Mrs. Taylor Goodwin.
Mr.. Thomas Cook of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is visiting his niece, Mrs. Bet
tbs Bouknight.
At an early date the Town Libra
ry will make an addition of 20 new
books to the shelves, some fnuds hav-
ing been derived from recent enter
tainment.
Miss Barre of Lexington, has been
for visit to her sister, Miss Veda
Barre.
Miss Marion Turner spent the
weekend at Leesville with Miss Leda
Gall.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03

We have been having real bad
We are afraid it will injure
the grain and fruit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03

FOR SALE: A limited quantity of
Bates Prolific corn for seed at $500
per bushel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03

I am now prepared to sell ice in
any quantity. Will deliver anywhere
in town.
J.P. NIXON.
McMurrain's old stand near depot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
Golfers News.

IS The Golfers schoo closed Ehnfl:
day; April 27th, and Fri dhhs.aes.ssssh.
la nice neigh has.;JEsses,. -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
DO YOU KNOW?

That flies breed in filth, live on
filth, and distribute filth?
That the fly is the filthiest creature
on the face of the earth?
That the fly on the baby's bread
and butter may have just come from
the spittoon or garbage can?
That flies caused the death of more
American soldiers during the ~ar
with Spain than did Spanish bullets
That the flies you remove from the
cream and syrup come from the vault
of your neighbor who is sick with ty-
phoid fever or tuberculosis?
That flies distribute typhoid fever,
summer complaint, and possibly other
common diseases including tubercu-
losis?
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
Heart to Restore Building.

BERKELEY, Cal-Hearst hall, the
women's recreational and social GEN.
ter at the University of California,
which was destroyed by fire of sus-
pected incendiary origin recently, Will
be replaced by permanent fireproof
structure in memory of Mrs. Phoebe
Apperson Hearst An offer to con-
struct the building was made by Will
lam Randolph Hearst, publisher, son
of the original donor. and has been
accepted with expressions of the uni
versity's gratitude.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

Scions of wealth and family con-
tinue TO flock into the movies under
the Talmadge banner.
First it was Mrs. Julia Hoyt who
created furry in social circles when
she accepted part in the screen YER
sion of THE Wonderful Thing More
recently the fashionable set of New
York, Newport and Palm Beach read
the choice morsel of news that Mrs.
Archibald Mcneil, Jr.. of Bridgeport,
Conn. was to play second leading part
in East Is Vest opposite Constance
Talmadge.
Meantime very beautiful college
girl whose family stands high in the
social register has joined the Norma
Talmadge company.
She is Beatrice Bentley, daughter
of the Detroit Bentleys, and an heiress
in her own right Graduated from Co.
lumbia university last year, she has
been in California only six months.
She was one of the most beautiful
blends chosen to work in Miss Tai
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
SEEMING LOSS TURNS
OUT TO HIS PROFIT

When banks of the United States
were discounting heavily Canadian
money, there was at least one place
in the United States that looked good
to a Canadian, for there his silver ans
currency were on par with Uncle
Sans money-and that place was the
Spokane hotel at Spokane, under the
management of Mr. Norman.
Mr.. Norman at no time discounted
Canadian money, and the natural out
come of his generosity was the max
ing of many friends for himself and
his hotel among Canadians. Further
more. as the Dearborn Independent
comments editorially, 1.-The beauty oil
this generosity is that it has cost the
hotel man nothing. He wisely USED
his American money in carrying on
his business and kept his prohts IN
Canadian currency, from time TO Time
investing them in Canadian war bonds,
which, by the way, never went below
par"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

madge's latest First National picture,
1.-The Eternal Flame" and on being
questioned as to her career following
the brilliant future her college work
presaged she said:
"A college education is never super
f1uous in any worthwhile career, and
it seems to me that it is especially
desirable for girl ambitious to enter
the field of motion pictures, for there
she has to compete with the greatest
assemblage of beauty and art that can
be found She is placed conspicuously
before a critical public and has need
of every bit of knowledge, either at
one time or another, that she has ever
acquired in university curriculum. E"
SO promising has been the initial
work of this young actress that Miss
Talmadge, who is keen to detect tai
ent and to further it, is much inter-
ested in her progress.
who knows what baby stars of the
future are among the girls doing bits
today?" she asked significantly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
Chinese. White Bride, Guilty.

AUBURN, Cal.-Sam Lee, Chinese
and his white bride, Ruth Thames
Lee. recently pleaded guilty before
Justice of the Peace Davis TO a VIOLA
tion of section $50 IL of the penal
code. which forbids acts outraging
public decency. They were sentenced
70 six months each in the county jail
hut sentence was suspended to enable
them to leave the county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

crime. sometimes called the third de-
gree" was ruled out of court, and
policemen and sheriffs guilty of such
methods were declared themselves
criminals by the supreme court in a
recent ruling handed down in the case
of the people against Harvey Rogers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-2O- ACRE FARM IN FAMOUS
Genwood Heights district of Clarke coun-
ty, Wash; soil unsurpassed; $500, house,
barn, poultry house, small orchard, creek and
springs; acres of beaver dam and swale,
IA acres cleared; close to school and church,
y mile to X. r. station, l mile to good gen
eral store; school takes high school chill
dren to Vancouver high school; adjoining 90
held at $500; this place for $4,000, on terms
discount for cash. N. w. Merrifeld, Owner.
$40 Washington St., Vancouver, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
RANCH FOR SALE

THE HANSEN HOMESTEAD, LOCATED IT
miles from Colville state road No. 2, il
now offered for sale at low price. There are
200 acres, 20 cleared and 20 acres partly
cleared, with small house and barn and .
drilled well near house. This place has con
siderable timber and creek through it. The
adjoining ranch of 160 acres, formerly the
Boens homestead, is also offered Tor sale and
will be sold separately If desired This ranch
Of 160 acres has small house and barn and
running water and clearing of about acres.
have been cruised and the timber estimate win
be given on application For prices and terms
apply to owner, MRS. ANNA B. HANSEN,
Star Route, Colyille, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR A CON-
petent and thoroughly experienced daryman
to manage one of the finest dairy ranches In
Coos county, containing 238 acres bottom land.
10 head of grade mich cows, two registered
Jersey bulls, two span of heavy horses, 10
room house, modern with electric lights and
running water, fine barn and all necessary
equipment. Prefer party to purchase live
stock and equipment and pay yearly rent or
will consider renting the place completely
who can give $4,000 bond as security. An
swer. giving fun particulars. P. 0. Box 673,
Coqule, Ore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE BY OWNER-l0 ACRE HIGHLY
improved irrigated tract; 6 Y acres in apples,
l acre in grapes acre corn, " acres pota-
toes and garden; good house and buildings
$500 for ranch and ranch outfit worth $4,000
terms, $4,000 cash and assume mortgage Of
$1,000. Anton Sustarsic r. f. D., Prosser,
Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

WITHOUT MONEY YOU MAY BUY OR
trade for any of my twenty-four farms in
the best farming sections of Idaho; close to
good towns, where they raise large crops and
climate ideal; excellent dairy country and
crops consist of corn, grain, sugar beets, seed
peas, seed potatoes, alfalfa seed, clover seed
and fruits Price $40 to $175 per acre. am
going TO retire from farming and offer for sale
any farm / own easy terms; will trade for
city property, notes or securities. o. o. Skalet
St. Anthony, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

FOR QUICK SALE AT SACRIFICE - $50
acres, miles northwest Of Washtucna; all
hog fenced and on county road; 80 acres good
fall wheat and 10 acres In summerfallow; fair
house and barn, good well, reservoir and now
windmill. Price $4,000; half cash, balance
terms. ]. e. Moore. care Security State Bank.
Lacrosse, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

STr LUKE'S HOSPITAL, SPOKANE, WASH,
offers three-year course in nursing and one
year course in laboratory work. Enrolment OF
Students now in progress For further infor-
nation apply to Florence NJ. Taylor, X. N,
Director OF Nursing
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
,.7ANT NEWS OF BOTH
uemIsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
Eop INSTANT READING
Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
cyclone Near Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Man.-Damage IN Port
IA Prairie from the w1ndstorm
1ane % will reach the $l,oOo,Ooo
'' according to a report from that
city.
Extend Gen. Woods Leave.
MANILA.-The leave OF absence OF
o.uornor General Leonard A. Wood
:. provost of the University OF Penn
.,rania has been extended until next
January
Continue Navy Work.
WASHINGTON. = A senate proyi-
siou for continuing work at normal
.oto IN new naval vessels under con-
,truction and appropriating $3,OOO,OOO
60 initiate a civilian naval reserve
wore retained in the naval appropri-
ot;on hill under a complete agreement
on the bill reached by the senate and
the house conferees.
old oil Field Has Gusher.
TJDIOUTE, Pa.-Throwing oil high
over the top of the derrick the Cling
or well on the Hunter farm here is
now spouting at the rate of 500 bar
rels day and every barrel the finest
Pennsylvania crude with market
value of $3.50. The well is the larg-
est struck in the old middle field for
more than % years.
Court Bans Third Degree.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-The sweating
process" of securing confessions of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE VERY CHEAP, CHICKEN
first-cass buildings and stock go along with
place; possession given at once. For price and
terms address owner. Box 404, Missouln,
Mont.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

Prepare to treat the fall grain.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

eight (s'
four cords
Of tamarac
pd seasoned
! 1922, 10
led at the
s, will be
gned untIl
AOJOSp ouI
Nary Casey,
Route l.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

BoUL.
Elieved that
|e stomach,
hat a man
led up as
|order. FOI
|h troubles,
|roupt and
rs Tablets
mach and
functions
ial. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

sCRAPPERS ALL From Life. Henry Ford should be a strong candidate with the Junkers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
AUBURN ADVISERS
 NAMED BY SEVER
Manufacturers Will Coop ate in Fostering Work of
 Engineering Department

The Alabama Manufacturers asso- station, since its organization. has taken s very active interest in tho educational Institutions of the state. and with the view of cooperating through its president, L. Sevier. the association appointed from its rnem- bership an advisory committee to the engineering department of the Uni- versity of Alabama In May last. con- nisting of Frank Crockard. chairman, and Morris W. Bush, Gordon Craw- ford, John L. Kaul and ". E. Mitchell.
 All are recognized as representative heads of their particular line of in- dustry, and this committees cooper alton is expected to bring the engi- neering classes in closer touch with the states development and the states needs for the trained mind.
 MT. Sevier announced yesterday q similar committee from the mem- bership of the Manufacturers asso- citation to cooperate with the engi- neering department of Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn, the committee consisting of j. E. Britt, Montgomery, chairman. and Donald Conner, Charles F. DeBardeleben. Er-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

In 1920. rails were just per cent Of tho total of more than o2,000, 900 tons. The large place long held by rails in the steel trade Is respon- sible for the erroneous but common belief today that railroad demand is the steel manufacturers chief de- pendence. It Is often said In the discussions of well-informed busi- ness men that in one way and an- other the railroads take 40 to 50 per cent of all the steel turned out It is doubtful if at any time~in the past 90 years, the railroad consump- tion of steel has been more than 25 per cent of the whole. In the late years, the percentage has been under 20; in 1921 it probably was little more than 10 per cent.
 The average man Is astonished to be told that wire products, many of them the most tenuous forms in which steel exists. now represent larger annual tonnage than steel rails.
 The leading wire company now lists no less than 5000 distinct prod ucts and manufacturing uses of wire.
 Food containers call for million tons of steel year in the form of tin plate. and the use of steel is growing every day as the army of delicatessen buyers grows In pre- prohibition days the crimped bottle cap was responsible for 30,000 tons a year on the books of the mills rolling steel for tin plate.
 "A central western steel maker, who expests a 6o,000, 00o- ton output for the United States by 1880, si lences doubters by pointing out that there is not civilized man, woman or child on earth today who does not carry around from . Quarter- pound to . half-pound of steel in pockets or clothing. Thsrs are the penknif~ tho key ring. the belt buckle. tho suspender and garter kucklea, the pencil tip. the shoe shank. the shoe hssl full of nails. and the steel buttons, syslets and snaps. There iP practically nothing that the man of today eats or wears or uses in hfs work that is not made of iron or steel or produced by iron and steel machinery. From the toy shop to the automobile plant turn ing out a million cars in a year, the whole range of modern manufacture shows an increasing penetration of steel into every industrial activity and into the everyday life of the people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
FREE!

One of these dandy msehan- ical pencils with every pur. chase of school suppaiso anounting to q or mora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

teller. He is not nationalistic in his art, and he does all that he can do to escape from being identified with groups. He Is a classic by technique forerunner by his senses. and a cos mopolitan by his life.
 In Petrograd he won a scholarship and 1t Is on the resulting voltage that the portraits and decorations were made that so stirred Paris two years ago. It is the first time the yellow race has been so analysed, so inter- rupted for us. We forget tha1 a Chinese flower-girl and a princess are not sisters. We know Chinese students. and the faces on the Ming Statutes; now Chinese types come to us wit Russia, diverse, intelligent difficult.
 His coolies, his fat, static children, his splendid and frantic actors are each one an acrobat's stunt, but one of the marvellous stunts, handsprings done in the air, easily and smilingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
BAPTISTS BUILDING
 NEW INSTITUTIONS

The benevolent as well as the mis- gionary and educational work fos- tered by Alabama Baptists has re- ceived 8 great stimulus from the S75, 100000 campaign. it Is announced by superintendents of the various in- stitutions involved in the benevolent program. The orphans home, which is being removed to Troy, where a number of excellent permanent build ings have been erected, has received a total of $142,018.13. The new build ings which have been provided are fire proof and up to date in every respect and the site Is said to be a very beautiful one.
 AS a result of the campaign the Alabama Baptist hospital at Selma has been erected and opened, and is now rendering a large service to humanity, Inspired by the campaign, the Baptist association at Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
ELECTRICAL SPANNING TOOL

skinning a steer of ordinary size in the incredibly short time of five minutes Is possible with the use of an electrical tool invented by Frenchman and recently introduced in Paris packing house. The ap- pliance, according to an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. has three small blades of elover-leaf design mounted at the end of flexible driving shaft, which Is turned by a motor at speed or 2so0 revolutions per minute, thus yielding a seemingly solid edge for the worker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

ham has purchased q well equipped hospital at cost of t25o.oo0. which is now being operated under the Bap- tist auspices.
 Through the contribution of ap- proximately $60.000 by the Baptists of this state to the relief and an- nuity board of the Soupthern Baptist convention at Dallas, Tex, number of retired dependent ministers In this state are now being aided along with their families. But contributions to these institutions represent only a small part of what they have done since the s75.00O,000 campaign was put on in the fall of 1910. Durinf the supplemental campaign that Is now being put on they hope all indi- viduals and churches will catch up with their pledges and that their new members may make contribu- ton to the work.
 EASTERN STAR BAZAAR
 Birmingham chapter, No. IS, O. E. S., will hold bazar at the home of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
A RUSSIAN GENIUS IN PARIS

Pierre de lanux, in Arts and Deco ration.
 saw him last in Port-Cros. He was walking along a stone wall above the sea. holding something that shone and dripped seawater. He held 1t up. Mother of pearl" he cried. Come on; we are going diving for mother of pearl!" Tn elight lasts long in the Mediterranean world. so he could put in two Paris working days and then, still In sunlight, take hls canoe and dive for the deep buried shells.
 In some of us, there !s . special pleasure In the unorthodox. Could 1t be from China and ancient Greece that Alexander Iacovisv received his heritaEs7 Although he was born in 1887, In patrosrad, he has Greek blood In hfs veins, and all that is felt to be oriental in him must have been lnst!iisd from his two years travei- Ing through China, Japan and Mon- Eaiia.
 A pupil ef the excellent teehnieisn kardevsky, he is not of the Miy fasiseHsstva group, which gave fire to the Russian ballet He is as far fFeM these delicate Fomantieists as he Is fFem Reerieh, whose epic paint. iHEs af new Russia we have seen lately ana from Bailey. the fAisy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
THE CHURCH AND THn FARMER

irwin J. Mathews, In the Christian
 Herald.
 believe I have an infallibIe sign as to whether a rural church Is in decay or not-what attitude does it take toward farminR7 If that church generally, and that pastor. view farming on the downward oblique. they are in decay, for farming is the biggest asset to that community and that church. If they view farming on the upward oblique. that church will usually be found expanding. serving the community aa well as It's own best interestss
 Here Is an illustration that came under my observation: In a certain community in this county there was little impoverished church four years ago. The farmers in that com- munity had never learned what crops their soil was actually fitted for. One or two of the leaders be- lieved that this community would make an Ideal place for growing po- tatoes and they wanted to have three-day potato short course.
 They delegated to me the delicate matter of getting the consent of the church board for holding this short course in the church. But before l could make the rounds, the opposition had already got into action and 1t was 6 hard pull. Yet the slender majority ruled and the short course was held This course interested the farmers. They went in for growing potatoes under good practices, and with their third crop. which was harvested last year, the finances of that church have taken a decided upturn. The man who was the hardest to con vince that the church should be used for these short course meetings told me last year that the rejuyenation of the community dated from that event.
 Progressive churches and progress sive farming go hand in hand. There can be no question on this point, Let the church take an active interest in the material welfare of the farmer, and we need have no fear that the farmer will falter in his support of the church. Tho church must not decay; the big work still to be done demands that 1t retain its vigor. push and initiative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
NUTCRACKER IS POWERFUL

Perfect control of the power ex- erted on 8 nut in cracking the shell Is possible with the use of a nut cracker. The appliance. described and illustrated in the Popular Me- chanics Magazine, has solid felt lined base and a ratchet, or gear, ar rangement operated by long handle, that gives the user ample leverage In breaking the hardest shells without scattering them in all directions, or smashing the kernels into little bits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Dresses

Excellent workmanship and high-class materials recommend these dresses. Included are only the latest Fall models and many one-of-a-kind styles that later on will be sold for much more than to- morrow's prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

---EDery day the new things com in---dpparel so lopely, so dferen so authentically styled, yet so n1odel dtely priced, KdUfmdn's WiH hold h stage whereper wonen gother---an talk clothes.