davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books of subscription to the capital
stock Of w. ID. Craig Co. will be open
at the office of r r. Wylie at Lam
caster. S. c.. on Friday. October 10th,
1919, from 9 a. m to p. NJ. CAPT.
tai stock s15.OOO.OO at the par value
of 10000 per share.
W. ID. Craig,
V. f. Craig,
l.. N. Montgomery.
r. T.. Wylie.
John ID. Wyle.
Oct. 8, 1919. Incorporators
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-07
The Worlds Largest Man.
Raleigh News and Observer }

(Rale.gh News and Observer
How the facts get twisted as they
are passed from person to person Is
well illustrated by a letter from 2
valued friends and by the good for
tune of the paper in being able to
secure the information asked for by
that friend.
The letter says:
"The writer heard a statement a
few days ago from a reliable party
that about one hundred years ago
North Carolina produced a giant
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-07
TUESDAY, OCTOBER I. 1919,
FARMING NOW AND IN THE
FUTURE

TT kEI
Time will. come when the farmer
will drive his automobile to town
with produce over hard-surface roads
in South Carolina. 1t is a pity. of
course. that lot OF us who are now
beginning to turn gray will no, Wit
erations will travel that way A few
years ago one would have been con.
sidered very foolish to assert that
concrete roads would ever be built
outside OF towns and cities. But
they are being built now to connect
towns and cities with the farming
areas The Wichita Beacon pictures
farming in Kansas fifty years from
now in this way:
I'm 1869 the state will be thickly
criss-crossed with paved roads over
which will be carried in trucks all
the local freight--then multiplied ten
or fty-fold-including short hauls
from farm to the nearest market.
"Practically every farm home will
have its electric plant or station for
light and power and motors will have
taken the place of horses probably
electric motors operated by an i'm
proved storage battery. Electric cur
rent from distant mountain streams
and large central power stations will
do away with small plants and with
most of the small coal. gas and oil
using plants.
"Airplanes and swift automobiles
will bring the city to the farm and
the farm to the city. Motion picture
theateres and other entertainments
churches and schools will be accessi-
bic to all. City and country life will
be so closely interviewer that farm
ers may live in the city or business
men on the farm and there will be no
back to the soil problem because
there will be little or no distinction
between the farmer and the town
man. Farming will be just as much
business as is manufacturing or mer
chandising. New alignments will be
made. The old artificial distinctions
and prejudices will largely disappear
through closer contacts and better un.
derstandings and better feeling
will prevail
And this prediction causes the
Charleston News and Courier to re-
mark:
Ten years ago the average man in
South Carolina would have smiled
derisively at such a forecast and
would have set down any one making
it as an idle day-dreamer. The
changes OF decade have taught us
that the changes here foretold for the
populous Middle Western State are
not too much to expect here also IL
only we are up and doing and refuse
to let the procession pass us by.
1T is the motor driven engine
which is Transforming farm life in
Kansas and which can transform it in
South Carolina, too. The decline OF
plantation life began when men start
cd moving away from the country in
search OF companionship and advan-
tages for their wives and children.
Now the automobile is bringing about
new situation. Distance no longer
counts as it used to do When the
days work is done on the farm, or
fully in hand. the farmer can jump in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-07
A Big Work Completed.

Charleston News and Courier.)
Railway of it's double track between
Washington and Atlanta is Of interest
not merely to those who live along
this route but to the people of the
South generally. AS an undertaking,
this work represented the faith Of the
Southern in the section 1t serves The
South was not so prosperous when the
project was begun as il has since be-
come, and in carrying forward the
work the Southern has had to con-
tend against very great difficulties.
Under the most favorable conditions
il was known than an expenditure Of
many millions of dollars would be re-
quired and that a good many hard
problems would have to be attacked.
While the work was in full swing tho
disastrous floods Of 1916 caused
grave embarrassment to the South
ern. the lines OF which suffered heavi-
ly over wide. territory. But despite
this handicap. and in the face OF the
anXieties and trouble which all the
railroads have experienced during the
war period, the Southern has pushed
forward and at last this great trunk
line in double tracked for distance
of nearly seven hundred miles Some
surfacing work still remains to be
completed but the double track is IN
daily use and it will not be a great
while before the line between Wash.
ington and Atlanta will be one OF the
best in the country. Begun under the
presidency OF Samuel Spencer and
carried forward ably by President w.
w. Finley and President Fairfax
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-07
DON'T TEASE HIM.


tum with his feet upon the marble
top desk He's generally knocker
and a crouch and whenever anyone
wants to say something mean about
somebody else and is afraid to. he
thinks the paper ought to do it. Wit
ness this from the Rock Hill Record:
The other day several prominent
citizens of Yazoo City, Miss, were
discussing local situation and
thought something should be done
After it was found that it was un-
pleasant, Improbable and risky for
any direct action to Se taken by any
individual or civic group. it was the
concensus of opinion it was an oppor-
tune time for the newsjajer to jump
in with both feet and force the desir-
ed action.
There is not anything strange
about such proceedings as this. COM
There is hardly a week passes but
the mail brings a letter to the editor
from some one asking him to Jump
the writer wants his own name kept
. =, 49, -
-,
:.
.
o, m
g., 49,, ~
blame the unwortbv Tbev oro ,,.
afraid Rut the trutb is most -,
the demands that the paper lump
| in with both feet and force action
are selfish propositions and are usu-
| any urged by the people who them
serves are unwilling to do exactly
my ''H"e"' 'ne HeN Sp"Per u
w.
,,,,o, ,,,o s,,
ora .,ou
sometimes mnst answer go we'll for
what Is printed as for what is NOT
Everything that is sent in as news is
not news. and the Literary Digest
has found in The London To-Day
a set of rules as follows:
l. Typewrite your copy or hand
write it clearly.
wri,o ,o. ~ 49,, ,
| cIoor,v ON ,ho hoo, -, ~,
,vnascr,,, ~ .
r
.oa ~ ,,,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-07

enable this great railway to serve
the South more efficiently than ever
and is the best testimony that could
be had to the foresightedness and en-
terprise of the men who have made
the Southern Railway system what 1t
is today.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-07

Harrison. the line has finally been
put into operation under Mr.. v. r.
Coapman as federal manager. 1t will
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-07

George Fairey Poovey. Chauncey
and Thurlow Gregory have returned
from weeks trip to Detroit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
THE EVENING HERALD
RECIPE DEPARTMENT

io got b In those blessed hefurc-thc.
war iaysD lose some OF their delight
And tea and tea drinking are not ouly
hospitality, hat something very ats
nincunt in the development of the
English speaking races luf one ius
stance they played NO small part bon
the American revolution. tho hurhnt
Of BOSTON forming ~ vast teapot
though 7 don't believe Tho prettirat
patriot broke an her porcdlnius then
she Just saved them Tor better DAYS
And some years earlier HfuInWir
Franklin and hia wife wrote each
other such nice kindly. house.
o. nud" letters concerning fhfIf china
EARLIER stiil. a dii send fof a .up of
tDu Ca china drnkl ~ which Z hsd
never drank before. samuel lpuff
recorded boz 1880. and thiH WAS Boo che
DAYS when 10 was 30 rare that the iu.
fusion ~ " in water was taxed tN
Do rullon. and e. Ein uf two pounds
and two 20 made 90 the knE hH
tho Eaff India company was ruusii.
erred "a urincelN present Even ut De-
end Of The seventeenth century, Zen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

unity. q league Of mat ms that shall
insure the peaco of the world
u ts H splendid thing tu be- AN
American IN this dnN. but u ia n title
that carries with u re- great individual
ana collective frHf uuHliIltt. whIrh
We nnunt und dare not decline
A. ritiErnH 81 tho great republic NJ
fhC west We viii have u nations pHri
20 plrN boz the rccuuHtruyuun Of d o.
tered homes aud Industries BOO tho
establishment uf 400 honorable ana
just ptHUs. urt th, creation of 10 raHl
lf not lt urHt H nominal world f'i'ru.
tIuu.
We may underestimate our part
n boz not 60 be- PLAYED exclusively hy
the government
IN thr informed and t~NsfHlHfri
public opinion nndinr sohof and sm.
phntig expression throuEh -rrfpouHltlr
channels Lies the bee hope ut the
worlds restoration.
Hpstusn We are americans We hHN,
RI ero1t part tu perform 300 tho Er"lt.
,st undertaking ever sot before tht
world the IuIniuK uf al nations Doe
~, rriru 81 law. based upon the CON
sent Of tho EuNvrnsd and sustained
hN tho organized opinion of mankind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
Ar TIu Al

On SUNDAY. March g2nd. nourins
Fairbanks ln "fne Good liau Man. "
and o. two-rcoi Mack Sonnet comedy
"Faiaa 20 the Finish Mhen HsaHlp
Love acts in any ihinE ~ bound 90 BE-
appealing whether there's ans story
pears 90 b. about the h,st thing that
Douglas Fairbanks has done. A. the
leading character BE- an eccentric out
law who cailH himself rassin'
Through Az that 10 known Of him
IL hat he IL "a most cheerful young
man. always smiiinE. and guilty of
some extraordinary onenacs against
Law and order one Of them is the
h~oldinC-up OF the Pacific Express for
the sole purpose Of ruhhiuE the con-
ducfor OF hin ticket punch.
ON Monday ana Tuesday ~ iH oN-
pectcd hat the films fcl billie Rhodes
IN "Whoopin. The Circus ORR" viii be-
secured, and "a charlie Chaplin
comedy.
For Monday ana TUESDAY the pro
gram has been altered o. Bessie BAR
naCnle in AN 81 n sudden Norma
will be shown. This b. nu AMUSING
play in which Miss narriHcai. has an
opportunity for some acrohntics In re-
Startling nlecp-waikinr scene There
~ n love sforY-u Cufkinu whimsical
Unusual love storf=that gets tho girlr
guessing about whom shs may REALLY
love Of the half dozen men in her
train. and "a queer Hort Of marriage
ln which the license H issued but DO
man never really tied. though De Boz
made 90 submit 10 ul the diHadNun-
IarDH OF marriage
ON "Wednesday and ThuminY. Murh
Miles Mintcr in The Amazing I'm
posior." fuii of laughs ana thrills. roo
nance and adventure. and darling
Mar Milea who ~ almost sufficient
hust 20 look a. Miss Mintrr r'NcrtH
60 tho lurenuo iu this feature, nl.
though she poses 90 "a married Woman
most OF of the time, having chunkel
places With o. foreign countess ThiH
MIN h. very aptly described ua o. "far.
clcal-comsdy- dmmn." uH IL contains H
plentiful supply of each Of these en-
tertuininE qualities. being in turn. ttff
cicai. comlC o. dramatic AlHo the
third episode of the western serial.
The Terror OF tho Range
Friday and saturday. william ncs-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

hall Young In The Reason WIN. b.
fiinof ulyn. such an author. with
a star. costumes ~ Lucille. and
with an excellent support could not
fail 20 be interesting. The Reason
Why" IL the storN OF n Russian rof.
urce who masauefadca a. cara, niece
Of Frnncla Nnrkrntc. comes 20 his
hoEe ana marricn lord Tancrrd. a
scion Of The English nobility with
al H. hiEhcst ideals After a Ions
series % mis~adNsnturea. she finally
makes full confession 10 her supposed
uncle and 90 her husiand r~caardinE
her orifin and her young enn hy her
former marriage 20 "a Russian project
Of police. whom In Infatuated mob
had murdered for his cruelty. Tan
cred ~ stunned. but only for a mo-
mont. overwhelmed with forgiveness
he nNown his undyinr love.
Although the fact u unknown 10
most people. the famous i.nciic ~ a
sister OF Ellnof 0lyu. A. n result Of
luciio'a personal Interest In the film
production Of her SISTERS story. tho
nineteen goWns which clara kimhnli
YOUNG haH had made for The Reason
Why" reveal the famous designer al
her hest Thcy luclufe eNsnlnc. at
ternoon and morning frngks ainnsr
and tea Gowns. rohse dintimo sports
clothes and an the other nnerira and
n~crtannrica with which Miiuds adorrs
herself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

left the musical for the dramatic
stage. She afudied under the great
director Stnnirlawsky 90 the Artistic
thcntfc IN MOSCOW, and eventually
played. ~ leading ~ ~ u stock
COMPANY, In more than two undre
parts.
Always restless and ambitious. she
nnniiy came 10 America whore she
trst appeared with n company Of Rus.
san players in q DRAMA By Tchlr.
kot called The chosen People This
was done IN her native language. u
was not long. however before she
mastered the Euciish tongue and hor
amhiiicns ted hsT 10 produce q series
% playa Nv NhHen, notably heddh
Oahl,f a Dolls House and iit.
he EYuif.' which she played In Enr
iish IN these productions she ID
drow The attention Of The dramatic
wo ~ 20 her unusual ability and be-.
tore Iona hcr fame o. an emotional
actress wua established IN Toys 81
Fate critics AlY that NuEirtoNu sur
pusseH an her former screen tuumphs
she is seen No. a palmlst, an expert
tidcr ana ~ Axnh. the Gypsy princess
she b. fascinating The story begins
with hurnr. tho young vie Of lhurua
the cNpat ehief who leaves hcr hus.
hand and child for che Injuries the
wealthy Bruce urisvold can give her
Tirng OF her. hc tells her 20 40 back
10 her tribe. az he b. going 60 marry
r girl OF his own class She throws
herself from an uppef window and
hcr hoiy b. found hy hcr husband Hc
finds a picture Of unsWuud w 20
locket around her neck. AMI HwCara
~ D. feycnEcd How Auth arcum
plishos this and solves her uwn fate
is the absorbing thcmU Of the play
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

Gold avenue and "A now titled lowh
Tor tho hir spring run o. uusin'sa.
The concern carries ~ the most
hirh grade lines OF tires Tor the prices
20 be- had ben the country the HarinC
tires and tubes These tires stand ne
great popularity ~ the itrEer eastern
utss aud deserve the Interest Of CfsfN
automobile owner who appreciates
rcni worth iu automobile tires
Mr. whitfield, proprietor ~ CO."
company. states that the tultnuitinr
and rrirrndinN department uf their
new place will BE- among the tsst
equipped In the state. offering the
public ~ new special r%ctrcadinE pro
cess which BE- far superior 60 the ola
method The completed work un a
large size tire that was seen ~ their
place Yesterday certainly HuhstHun-
ut'f hiH statement rerarding the e..
rcigucy Of the new process
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

80 We rnu eut oysters and how could
" cook them better than hN thr fu'
lowing method found bon thr MHr.n
Mumnu'H Home Companion.
Russian uNHtrfH. pint OYSTERS
two tablespoons butter substitute fwD
tablespoons flour twu-thifdH cup urh
milk. two tablespoons chill snuc" two
teaspoons chopped parsley. one huli
teaspoon table sauce. une.hulf ton
spoon lemon Juice mlt aud ptrp.r
"f1oun oysters nud rook until plump
nud edges begin 40 curl Melt hui
tDr substitute. add flour stir until
blended aud udd miih slowly 'nut
stirring constantly. until huilnE point
is reached boil two minutes HId
seasoning. and ofHtsu with tl'Ir
Nuuor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
Have Our Soiiicr- Learned Taking
Tea" from the ingiishF

dreamed OF drInkinr ten before he
went 90 Europe balances hiH cup nni
saucer now us gracefully uH Hu Ems.
Ishmun. To- uUt Haven't sou
notices tf % 70 haven't Nuu VIII
And thp February Good U~uuHrt'rp.
ing tells phurmIurly cot how foo H'r.D
%.
How du you tuFe Nouf tru' Yes.
nttully. I mean 3d. fut YOU know thDro
nrs people who drink ~ 900 Hufh '
uondrHrupt. commonplace uulWuHl.
native fashion that steu caravan ten
and thipk yellow cream and fnlnlh
cut lemon and lump sugar tHc used
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

was thirty shiitinrs % pound and tea
pots sold Tor from twelve Co twenty -
i've shilling apiece Multiply thrt ~
three. " YOU please. for The puft BIOS.
Ing power ct u shilling haH crrtainl,
decreased To- that extent. ~ BY com
parlson our vat time prices Viii seem
less Formidable. And tcuruua were
smaller then. n Nou VIII glance
through HoEarth'H vivid record of ODE
eighteenth century. you viii notice ~
once tho difference, n tact thHt. 7
think. somewhat ~rNnnorntes IN John.
son aud his sixteen cups ~ trns boz
sui'e of Dis thN MINIS parody
ph. hear ~ then. my EcUuh dear.
Nor hear ~ with % fruwu-
You can not make he tee 30 fast
A. ru rulp 10 down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
Dodrill Tire Co
Showing Tires
And Vulcanizing

~ Mnthicu. proprietor % = To- bod
Nll Tire company te2 North Fourth
street viii hHN 4 most interesting
display of FIt,rtouo en- ~ tho auto.
muhiln show rsNt week Thts, NrYs
food. recognized Ia tho standard uf pa.
t,IIsusr In tho tore world and are
noted for the exceptional mileage.
They are the most pNtsusINrlN sold
.ud oRtrufIvps adtpT tisDI tI,H ON tho
market TODAY The different Sues
and ffeldH eff tires Viii be- displayed
together with ideas fu NulfiuIEIug
and ~rstr.adiuE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

There are sttl sams people who i0
not know how 60 make That most ur
UciouH homemade connections. difIu.
Itt fudge
-Four cups urur. Do cup 20 karo
one cup of water
noii ul be- spins o. thread and then
pour slowly into Tho si|fflN .heItUu
whites uf four eggs. HiIfffuE constant.
t Ada nuts and dates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
PLAYS AND PLAYERS TO APPEAR
At THE LOCAL MOTION PICTURE
THEATERS DURING COMING WEEK

II HIS : NOT an advertisement. We're not particularly concerned
with how much money the hn companies make. But We write
rum sheer appreciation Of the film story today. Its endless
possihhiiea viii never be- piumbed as long as there is q story 10 tell
and someone 10 tell Il. And what an Incompatible way 20 tell H.
almost the living tale. but with nothing lost through Interruptions
We sec 4, with the full force Of H. dramatic value. We see with our
own eyes the passing thought Of The actor; Il i visuahzed for rs upon
the screen. with al Of is motive power and constructive action.
IN other words the movies ar the Twentieth Century story.
tclcrs the modern jonglcurs who satisfy the eternal craving voiced
by the child for the whole race. Tell me a story. please.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

mond in society for sale. supported
by Gloria swanson. Mrs Phyllis
rlyne. prominent In London social cir.
clea. and recent inhcritor Of a nrre
fortune. narrowly escaped a marriage
with hrr own father. lord Sheldon.
onl, the fatal automobile accident
vhtch overlook the tee prevented
what would otherwise have been o.
terrible end 10 a fatcrui meeting
lord sheldon was known In Eng
lands most exclusive srt a. "a notoi.
ious rake. Hs became s%inguiafiy at
trnctcd 10 the heautiful Young do.
hutante Miss riyno. Friends Of the
latter attempted TO dissuadc her from
the match She wua stubborn in her
affection Tor the mihdir-nred noble
man. Tho olopement followed IN the
terrible automobile accident which
overlook the Two. Miss TlNuo dis.
covered her relationship 90 lord shei
don. Also "a keystone comedy. Tho
Sea ~Scfpent'a Desire. another Erc
tive md iutsresiinn tltie. ksf stone
surely knows how 20 name them
At TIIT INRIC
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Of neat week. the TYRE will again show
NaEimoya. this time in TOYS OF rate +"
Nnxuova's wonderful personality. her
vitniity, animation and power have
made her us renowned upon tho
screen 40 80 the stage. She be- o.
second 'sernhard a. her hrlrht
NaEim,va was born IN the Russinn
Cumon. IN u little town on tho shores
Of tho Black Sea A. the curlt axe OF
twelve she began her artistic career
In the study OF music. Bscuminn pro-
nciett on the violin she made her
debut as n ConCcrt player but soon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
nrn,ann. Glnrcr nrn.l

ono cup of molassos % rur of
boiling waiter. two cups of flour uc
half Dup uf butter. uuc cgE tru
spoonful Of soda. one tcuspouUful OF
ginger two -to1spoousfIi of suEar
Cream. Duttsr and surar and Nslka
OF ,gTs. add uolrHarH esq and FLOUR
boiling water and white OF crr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
an nm rAsTINIr

On SUNDAY and Monday. Fan Pan.
n fantasy Of Nippon. produced By For,
followed ~ "Ah BAHIA and the Forty
Thieves" This b. something nov IN
motion pictures an enchanting o.
travannnza Of a funny little people IN
TARA. and real wonder tale 81 tho
Arabian knights. The story Of Al
Data h. well known. and Pan Pan"
suhecnt n dlmlnutlte Mikndo. This
IL an aii-chlld cast and the children
should not miss w.
on Tuesday and "wednesday. "A
Perfect az with Mabel Normand.
This Joyous comcdicnns IN delightful
~ u OWNS venus Right az the start
Mabel fthnf's Minn Nornnnd'n maine
~ the play. tool ret In some strong
ticks ~ n lokester after her employer
neta her 70 the task Of papsrinE a wall
Needless 20 my. more % The paste h.
deposited on the honrders' clothes the
iandlndy's pct poodle and on the dln-
ing room table than 81 the ceiling
Her novel way Of papernr having
cost her tho job. Mattel finds nov ON.
ployncnt 10 q travelling waist saifs-
women PITY tho poor pc9ple on
whom Mabel h. thruft iu her first
nights ride in a Pullman car
shes a farce o. q salesWomnn and
nhe realiEsa n instantly. QulttinE
her Job. she HES herself 10 the beach
and becomes q hathinE beauty Her
antics with tho paste brush and pot
are trivial compared with tho prnnkf
Mabel plays on the poor u-nHunugciiuR
natives a. the beach and in the surf
on March 9Th only. Frank keenan,
In Todd e. the Times. n comedy
drama OF a small seif-ccHtered city. a
city editor with "a kecr moss for news
and a ranE Of crooks Todd'a dream
OF ifc was 20 be mannEinr editor Of
the Times. He not only succeeds In
that. but he becomes m%unnEinE editor
Of his " home, which be had not
been before.
on March Tth and sth. clara kim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
Whitfield Racine Co.
Is Ready for a Big
Spring Tire Business.

Tho winfield HU,.u, Eubbor CON
rHn,. which hus ONE business az i22
NuffN Fourth street for ths past vrH
Dos moss completed fhtIr moving plans
tu their u,W location go .lN West