davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

market. or is left in an open dish
for flies to fall into. It will not be
tit to give the baby
Milk is an extremely delicate arti-
Gle, and IS the favorite food of GER
tain little cells that are capable of
making great trouble for the baby.
once they get inside him. They love
milk OF a mild temperature and
when they find II, they grow and
multiply with amazing rapidity.
On the other hand. they are great
iy discouraged either by cold or
heat. Therefore. the first law Of the
care OF the milk should be keep it
very cold" It should be chilled be
fore It leaves the dairy. Then it
should be kept chilled until 1t is de-
livered at the house.
After that the mother must play
her part. The milk should be taken
in The moment it is delivered. and
put at once on the ice. II there is
no ice, It should be put in running
water. or under folds of cheesecloth.
the ends of which are In a pan OF
water which stands in an open win
dow.
Every mother who has to do with
out ice in summer should have an
iceless refrigerator. These are read
lily made at home II someone IS clever
with a hammer and a saw. and they
cost so little that certainly at least
every family in which there is a
baby should have one.
Properly made and used, this con-
venience will keep milk quite cold
enough for safety, even In very hot
weather, and will save a world of
anxiety about sour or bad milk.
Write to the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Washington. D. c., for
directions for making.
Failing any of these, the milk
should be boiled. This is always
the counsel of prudence in the hot
test weather. The baby Is not like
ly to suffer from any possible bad
effect of boiled milk for a few days.
and will probably be much better
off. than he will be II fed upon con-
animated milk of any sort. In still
other cases, it may be best 10 re-
sort TO dried milk, If the quality of
the fresh supply available is dubious
Dried milk under various trade
names, may be had in drug stores.
Tomorrow: The second summer).
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of rural
real estate have been recorded in the
office of the County Board of As
sessment:
Land in Hamilton Park. by AIS
gust f German to Wilmer H. Price,
for s2,S00.
Land at st. Georges, by J. Frank
Biggs. trustee. to James B. Moore,
for $4,000, and adjoining land to
Louise NJ. Cannon, for $500.
Land at Christiana, by Jennie Ell
liott to Charles II. Burge. for
$500
One hundred acres of land in Red
Lion hundred. by Esta p. Mitchell
to RhOda OthOson, for $1,000.
Land at Middletown, by Bessie c.
Newlin to Bessie Lee, for the nomi-
nal sum of IS.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
THOJGHT
FOR TODAY

Even the youths shall faint
and be weary, and the young
men shall utterly fall; hut they
that wait upon the Lord shall
renew their strength: they shall
mount up like wings as eagles;
they shall run and not be
weary; they shall walk and not
faint.-Isaiah 40. 3O-31.
BY persisting In a habit of
self-denial. we shall, beyond
what l can express, increase the
inward powers of mind. and
shall produce that cheerfulness
and greatness of spirit as will fit
us for all good purposes; and
shall not have lost pleasure
Henry More.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is HAGUE, THE
(this proper noun being preced-
ed always. according to correct
English usage, by the article).
It's pronounced-hag, with
the "a" as in age and the g
as in egg"
1t is-the capital Of Holland.
In its original Dutch form it
means-the counts garden, the
city's present site having been
once the place of residence Of
the Counts of Holland.
It's a translation into Eng
lish from-Dutch, " 's-Graven
Hage," frequently shortened to
Den Haag." (La Haya is the
Latin form.)
It's used like this-The Genoa
conference is to be transferred
to The Hague, where delibera-
tions will be resumed June Is.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Special Excursion 10 BaltiplOre and
Washington - Sunday. May Fl,
baltimore and Ohio Railroad

$500 to Washington; $3.50 to Bal
timore. Special train leaves Will
mington SAT a. m. STANDARD time).
Returning leaves Washington Gas
Z. NJ: Baltimore. Camden station,
7.45 p. NJ; Mt. Royal Station 75O
p. NJ. STANDARD time) ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
YOUR LAST NAME
ght 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

The cradle of all the Copelands or
Coplands seemingly was Cumber-
land, England, where cope had the
significance of a peak. It is point
ed ont that some Of the peaks in
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

Steel workers. mechanics and au.
tomobile mechanics will do we'll to
watch carefully the Want Ads for
the next week. if they desire better
positions with better money.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Flowers Ont i'm Morning Last

A flower cut in the morning will
last twice as long as one cut later in
the day when the sun is shining upon
it.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

Copeland forest in Cumberland rise
to a height of two or three thous-
and feet.
Answers to Correspondents.
COVILL: other forms of this
name are Covelle, Covil and Coville.
Il is undoubtedly derived from the
French name Colville. which in
turn is a surname applied originally
10 one who lived at COlleville, Nor
mandy. The English surname in
some cases may be of purely Eng
lish origin with the significance of a
dweller at a cove, or cave, a slope or
a corner.
CROUCH: This has the signifi-
canoe of a dweller at a cross or a
crucifix. There were in Medieval
England crosses set up in the cities
and along country roads and the
first to bear the name undoubtedly
dwelt near by some such monument
John atte Couche," is an early writ
ing of the name that clearly shows
the way the name came to its pres
ent form.
EYRE: This usually has the sig
nificance OF heir" william le
Eyre, one of the early records Of the
name. had simply the significance Of
William, the heir. Undoubtedly the
first to bear the surname was dis
tinguished as an heir of considerable
lands of other wealth.
FARRAR: Some authorities tell
us that this name is derived from
words that mean fair hair" How
ever it Is much more probable that
the name is an occupauonal name
and that it was originally "Farrier."
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Momentons Momentum

At the rate the Irish were fighting
when peace was declared it will take
them four and a half years just to
stop.-Life.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

palace was the ugliest house in 1t.
(TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
is 1T COPELAND?

In this country the name is usually
spelled Copelane while in England
the shorter form, COPELAND, is more
usual.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
BY MRS. MAX WEST
Late of the United States Children's
Bureau

Some wise person once remarked
that the most important thing that
goes into the baby's bottle is the
good sense of the mother.
The milk may be of the purest
when it leaves the dairy. but If It
stands on a sunny doorstep for an
hour or two, or waits in a hot
kitchen while the mother goes to
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

The Want Ads are ever your true
friend. Why do you not use them
oftener instead of searching ever
without avail.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

Read the Want Aos T you are
looking for used housefurnlshings
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

/ lng between hope and fear
And the thought revived that had
once or twice presented itself. the
suspicion that all Was not as well as
one might wish with the state OF the
Lontaine fortunes, strengthening
the surmise that LuciDda's decision
meant more to them both than Lon.
| taine had confessed.
sun one hesitated to believe
But you can't be seriousi Do YOU
really want me to become movie
actress under your management"
You can't think Of anything /
Wouldn't do to persuade YOU"
why not Mrs. Lee?" Summerlad
urged. 1T would be great fun for
you; and you can't fail. YOU can't
lose anything. II you only knew
now inferior most stars are to you
IN every way ....."
And if you should fail. Cindy."
Fanny chimcd in-"WRat does II
| matter? Who would know? 1t.
wouldn't be you. it would be Lucinda
Lee"
No" Lontaine insisted: I'VE rot
a better screen name than that for
her. Not Lucinda: Linda Lee"
Come, Mrs. Lee: say you'll try It /
on. If only for the lark of it,"
IF l should. Mr. Summerlad, It
wouldn't be for fun"
so much the better"
Then you will?" Lontaine per-
sisted. do say yes"
Let me think ..."
And why not? Lucinda asked her
self. She was alone in the world
lonely but for these good friends
who>needed her help, or seemed to-
Il would be good fun. IL would be
interesting. It would satisfy a need
OF which she had been discontented-
ly aware even in the days when she
had yet to dream of leaving Bel
And-even as Fanny had argued
tshe should fail and have to give
IL up, who would care what had be.
come of 'Linda Lee?"
Very Well" she said at length,
with an uncertain smile-"suppose
we try" 4
To tomorrow's morning star OF the
screen, Linda Lee!"
Thus Lynn Summerlad. mildly OK ,
alted, graceful and gracious even
beyond his studied habit. flourishing
glass of California champagne
above the dinner table in his bunga-
ow at Beverly Hills.
The toast went by acclamation.
and Lucinda laughed. at once graft [
He'd diverted, and disposed TO de- r
preciate the spirit OF these felicia. {
uons as premature. !
A phrase Of Culp's recurred IN. I
bidden; "A lot. of kids. that's what
we got to make pitchers with. a lot
of kids"
IL was childish, in way: on tho
other hand. it was undeniablv nIeas-
ant TO think of oneself as a sorr of
Sleeping Beauty OF the screen o,Iv
waiting to be awakened to vivid no
by one wave OF the witching wand
and self-conhdence
Summerlad had been talking n,
his early screen experiences and
flashed an apologize smile. zone Of
the worst faults we movie actors
have. Mrs. Lee, is talking about our
salaries. So I wont say anv more
than this: outside Of the Big Four
Mary and Doug and Charlie and Bill
Hart-there's mighty few that drag
down as much green money a week
as I do"
I'm glad to absolve you of the
sin of boasting Mr. Summerlad."
Il suppose that did sound funny.
...... You wouldn't guess who the
was who gave me my first
engagement: Barry Nolani"
The name was apparently known
TO Lontaine. for he exclaimed you
ion't mean itH as If no more excit-
ng Information had come to his ears
n many days.
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Manufacturers Now Using APP
pies to Last Seed.

The thoroughness with which the
apple is now worked over and utilized
by some manufacturers makes it COM
parable with the packing-house pig
that leaves only a futile squeal. The
apple is not transformed into such a
variety of products as the pig, but all
are useful, and when the last of the
series has been made hardly a smell
is left.
In many of the apple-using factor
les the apples are first pressed to pro-
duce cider, which may be sold as such
or may be manufactured into vine
gar. After thorough pressing the pom
ace is treated with hot water to re-
move the pectin, which, after purifi-
cation, is sold in either liquid or SOL
id form to manufacturers of jelies
and similar products and to house
wives. The much-wasted and squeez-
ed residue is dried, ground and sold
as cattle feed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Violators of Federal Bird Laws
Convicted and Fined.

Among the convictions obtained by
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture during May for violation of
the Migratory-Bird Treaty Act were
1 in Illinois, involving the killing OF a
gull, fine $25 and cost; in Virginia,
involving the sale of heron, fine
S25; 2 in Kentucky, involving the
hunting of ducks from a motor boat,
fine S25 each and costs; 2 in Florida,
involving the possession Of ducks in
close season, $50 each; 2 in Oregon
involving the hunting of ducks after
sunset, fine S25 each; in Oregon,
involving the killing of band-tailed
pigeon, fine $25; in Arkansas, in
volving the sale of ducks, $40 each;
in Florida, involving the killing of
ducks in close season, fine $50; in
Virginia, involving the sale of ducks,
fine S1O0; and 1 in Louisiana, involv-
ing the sale of ducks, fine $10O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21

New York. In New York prohibition
has had such good effect that we
read the following facts stated in the
New York Herald Of last Friday:
"since prohibition went into effect
the decline in the alcoholic death rate
for New York city has assumed ex-
traordinary proportions, according
to the report submitted to Commis-
sioner Maynes today by Director Day
of New York.
THE total number of deaths for
the year 1921 caused by drinking was
141, compared with 600 for 1916,
Mr.. Day said. In the seven years Of
license 1910 to 1915 inclusive, he de-
clared that 4,437 deaths resulted
from alcoholism, wood alcohol and al
cohol poisoning, averaging 634 per
year. In 1920 and 1921 there were
26S deaths, or an average of 134.
Mr.. Day calculated this to be de-
crease of 500 per annum.
"In 1919 there were 80 deaths
from wood alcohol, 20 in 1920, and
in 1921 there were but Ia, Mr.. Day
estimated. This was only eight more
than in 1910.
"Life insurance figures also show
that in 1917 the death rate due to al
coholism was 40 per 100000 policy
holders," Mr.. Day reported, "while
in 1921 the ratio was 90, or only
one-ffth of, the figure for 1917"
That is not such a bad record, we
think, in a city where they say the
laws are violated more persistently
than anywhere else in the United
States, unless it is in Savannah.
Prohibition has come to stay. Rev
olutions do not go backwards. The
country has benefited greatly by pro-
hibition laws. 1t is true that the laws
against Intoxicating liquors are vio-
lated. They are violated largely be-
cause those who like liquor think
more of drink than they do of the
integrity of the law; they are violat-
ed because the makers of illicit liquor
are profting largely by the encour-
agement of those who should have
respect for the law. But figures do
not lie, and progress is being made.
Five white men on the "gang" in Alb
beville county is warning to the
liquor makers in Abbeville county
that lawbreaking does not pay in the
end.-Abbeville Press and aBnner,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Good Effects of Prohibition in
New York Shown by
Figures.

There is a widespread and persist
ent movement just now to dicredit
the prohibition amendment to the
constitution and prohibition legisla-
tion generally. The attack, they say
is because there are so many viola
tions of the law, and the people do
not have respect for the law, and
therefore the law cannot be enforc-
ed. But we have violations of the law
against larceny, against murder,
against speeding, and violations of
many other laws. Nobody has sug-
gested that we license thievery be-
cause good many people steal; no.
body has advocated immunity from
punishment for murder because mur-
ders are still committed, and that af-
ter hundreds of years of attempted
enforcement of the laws against that
crime; nobody desires to make 'the
sky the limit" in the matter of speed
ing just because automobiles every
day are violating the law against
speeding, in Abbeville, in. Abbeville
county, and everywhere else.
But they say that the condition of
the country grows worse under pro-
hibition than under the legalized sale
of liquor. We deny it. If there is
place which the thirsty crowd might
be willing to select for test it is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday.
A SUN AND SHIELD: - The
Lord God is sun and shield: the
Lord will give grace and glory; no
good thing will he withhold from
them that walk uprightly.-Psalm
"a: II.
Monday.
THE PRINCE OF PBACE:-For
unto us child is born; and the
government shall be upon his shoul-
der: and his name shall be called,
The Priace Of Peace.-Isaiah 9: g.
Tuesday.
MERCY ASSURED. He that
covereth his sins shall not prosper:
but whose co1fesseth and forsaketh.
them shall have mercy.-Proverbs
%: 13.
Wednesday.
REWARD OF HUMILITY
Whosoeyer exalteth himself shall
be abased; and he that humbleth
himself shall be exalted.-Luke
IA: IL.
Thursday.
SAFE STEPS:-The steps Of a
good man are ordered by the Lord:
and he delighteth In his way
Psalm 81: %.
Friday.
HOW TO GET ON:-Ask, and it
shall be given you; seek, and ye
shall fnd.-Matthew q: Z.
Saturday.
WITHHOLD NOT GOOD
Withhold not good from them to
whom it is due, when it is il the
power Of thine hand to do it.--Prov-
erbs 8: 27.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Underwent Surgical Operation

Recently Mr.. Wallace 7. Prescott
of Scranton underwent a surgical
operation in the hospital at Florence
for ulcer of the stomach. While the
operation was quite serious one he
stood it splendidly and the last re-
port from him was to the effect that
he was steadily convalescing. His
Edgefeld friends will be pleased to
learn that the operation was success
and will remove the cause of his
trouble. We hope that Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott and their children will pay
Edgefeld visit this summer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Although

ship Of Edgefeld county. Although
South Carolina stands at, or next to,
the bottom in the matter of illiteracy,
yet Edgefeld county ranks up near
the top in literacy among the cour-
ties of the state. Less than three per
cent of our white population are il
l!terate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Ignorance and Prejudice.

Over in Georgia where, like here in
some sections of South Carolina, some
of the best and some of the worst
people in the world reside, a terrible
row has been raised because the gov
ernment insists upon the dipping of
cattle to drive out the tick, as was
done in this state several years ago.
Through ignorance of the real dam
age that is being wrought by the tick
and Of the great advantage to be
gained through rendering cattle i'm
mune to Texas fever, on the one
hand, and through prejudice .engen-
dered by the government interfer-
ing with what some of them claim as
their liberty, making cattle dipping
compulsory, these short-sighted peo-
pie are offering armed resistance.
More than that-they are dynamiting
dipping vats in the broad open day
light.
Nothing daunted, the government,
as it should do, is going forward with
the dipping, placing armed men at
the vats to guard them. A few igno
rant and highly prejudiced men
should not be allowed to block prog
ress and thereby cause their neigh
bors to suffer. Such an occurrence
shows the Importance of having an
educated citizenship. Intelligent men
would not offer armed resistance
to movement which has been in
augurated solely for their good. Ig-
norance is a great handicap to any
community and to any state.
All this makes US the more grateful
for the high standard Of the citizen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21

Few, if any, people rejoice over the
death Of an individual, not even le-
gal death, yet we doubt if there was
much real sympathy felt for the
three white men who were electrocut-
ed in Columbia Friday. AS awful as
such a fate was, they received what
they deserved.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
70 Drive out Malaria
And Build Up The Systel

Take the. Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
whet you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
ZION builds no The system. 50 ceEH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21

A Ford touring car was left in
front of my house Tuesday, June 6,
by two young men and it has never
been called for. It is a 1921 Model
and the license number is 11,721, S.
c., 1922. The motor number is 49,
275,O4 and the switch number is 50.
]. D. ATKINSON,
Golfers, S. c.
6-21.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Wednesday June Fl.
About the only use small boy has
for soap is for making bubbles.

About the only use small boy has
for soap is for making bubbles.
Nobody can ever complain of bath
ing suits cumbering their person.
In the matter of horrible homi-
cides, Georgia is almost running neck
and neck with South Carolina.
II you would vote in the primary,
enroll. Do it now. Procrastination
may deprive you OF your ballot.
These sweltering days cause ones
thoughts to longingly turn to the
Gland of the Sky" The flesh is will
ing but the purse is weak.
One candidate for governor admits
that he is worth $4,000. The fact is
a man has to be worth up into the
thousands these days to enter the
campaign for state Office.
It is almost a universal desire of
Office holders to die in harness. With
the exception of Governor Harvey
and Adjutant General Grant, every
state officer is candidate for re-
election.
Times may not be getting worse
but some people seem to be meaner
than people used to be. Certainly
crimes more devilish and diabolical
than crimes ever were before are be-
ing committed.
Take a little gratuitous advice and
never engage in an argument, not
even with your brother, on two sub
jects, politics and religion. Few
things are more Improbable than
such arguments.
When one reads that a wealthy
American woman, with her eighty
trunks, six maids and four footmen,
is monopolizing the Ritz in Paris he
involuntarily exclaims that all fools
are not dead yet.
Upon reading of a certain court
granting eighty-odd divorces in one
day, we at once thought of the chill
dren of these unfortunate marriages.
The breaking up of a home means
not infrequently broken lives as well.
Few, if any, people rejoice over the
death Of an individual, not even le-
gal death, yet we doubt if there was
much real sympathy felt for the
three white men who were electrocut-
ed in Columbia Friday. AS awful as
such fate was, they received what
they deserved.
SO 49,
Ignorance and Prejudice.
Over in Georgia where, like here in
some sections of South Carolina, some
of the best and some of the worst
people in the world reside, terrible
row has been raised because the gov
ernment insists upon the dipping of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
"Got Into Bad Company"

In short statement, just before
taking his seat in the electric chair
Friday, one Of the young men said !:
81 have nothing to say, except that l
hope this will save some other poor
sinner. I am sorry and ashamed of
what I did. got into bad company"
These words should be warning
to parents. Nine times out of ten
when boys have bad associates pa
rents are at fault. Boys in their ten
der years do not realize the damag-
ing effects of bad influence and bad
associates. Parents do know the harm
and should protect their boys to the
fullest extent. Keep the small boys
employed or provide some pleasant
diversion at home for them rather
than allow then, to run at large with
whomsoever they chance to meet. The
oft quoted remark, "Boys will sow
their wild OATS" is not true. Boys
need not sow wild oats and will not,
if properly taught and given whole
some environment. Bad company is
the first step toward sowing wild
oats.