davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-25
PRESS MEETING.
Forty:-Fifth Annual Meeting
of the South Carolina Press
Association in Green
vile. s5s

Association LII 0ESSA
vile. -
Next Monday a large number OF OF
editors and publishers will meet in
Greenville, the occasion being the
forty-ffth session of the South Caro-:
lima Press Association. Greenyille rs
an ideal place for holding such a
gathering, especially in the sunafas.Ss;; s;
The Imperial Hotel, one of the best
in the State, will be the convention
headquarters, the business sessions
being held there also. =
The people Of Greenville are max
ing elaborate preparations to receive
and entertain the newspaper folk:4A-
portion of one day will be spent In an an
auto trip through the mountains to
Hendersonville, where dinner will be
had at the Kentucky Home, one 6f
the leading hotels of Hendersonyille.
The Greenville Rotary Club will give
a luncheon at the Imperial Tuesday
to the newspaper makers and We'd
nesday night banquet will be given.
The following is the program In de
tail for the meeting to be held IN
Greenville June 80 and July 1 and 2.
Monday, June 80.
900 p. m. Opening Session.
Called to order by j. L. Minis, pres
ident, Editor of The Edgefield Adyer-
tiser.
Invocation, L. M. Rice, Editor OF
the Union Times.
Address of Welcome.
Response, DR.. w. w. Ball, Editor
of The State.
Report of President.
Address. w. P. Pollock, Former
United States Senator, of CheraW.
Appointment of Committees:
Tuesday, July I. ss5s
Morning Session.
10:OO am. "Newspaperss and
Makers Robert Latham, F
The News and Courier
"a Daily in the Smaller
L. M! Rice, Editor of the Unio
Our Service Stars, Report by
lam Banks, of Columbia.
"The Press as a Factor in
proving Rural Conditions Through
the Development of Agriculture and
the Building of Public Roads," Edi-
tor of the Times and Democrat,
Orangeburg.
Address, Albert S. Johnstone, of
the Regional Reserve Bank, Rich
mond.
"The Need of Organization or Con-
cert of Action in Handling Foreign
Advertising" E. H. DeCamp, Editor
of The Ledger, Gaffney.
Night Session.
$3.50 p. m. Address, Col. R. L. Fos-
ter, of the New York World.
Wednesday, July 2.
Morning Session.
1000 a. m. "The Importance of
Strong Editorial Page" w. w.
Smoak, Editor of the Press and Stan-
dard, Walterboro
"South Carolina Land Owners As
sociation," Mel Christensen, Editor
of The Gazette, Beaufort.
Talk on advertising" j. F. ia
cobs, of Clinton.
''Do Subscription Contests or Pre-
MUM Schemes Pay?" o. K. Williams,
Editor of The Record, Rock Hill.
"The Press Factor in the Read
justment of Labor and Business Con-
ditions," Thomas NJ. Seawell, Editor
of the News and Herald, Winnsboro.
Memorial Service.
Report of Treasurer.
Report of Committees.
Election of Officers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-25
Box 100,
Indian Head, Md.
From Corporal D. P. Coursey.
Toul, France, March 26.

Dear Homefolks:
Your letter received all o. K, of
March 5. Glad that all were getting
along so we'll. This leaves me all O.
K. No, ! am not in any division at
all, not attached to any division and
no time set to sail yet.
had card from Alonza the other
day. He didn't say anything about
when he was to sail. Haven't heard
a word from Clarence yet. Had a
letter from Dean few days ago.
Would like to be at that box party.
Bet I could catch me girl. l can't
catch one over here. All they can say
is no compree, no compree.
l saw Bongno girls in Paris, but
didn't have any time to lose with
them. had only three days there,
just got back on March 21. Sure was
a great trip; the only vacation | have
had since I have been in the army. |
~ ALn po1 Cross while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

with the Salem Fruit Union for 1900
tons of loganberries for five years be-
ginning with 1911, with three cents
pound for the first year and $6l.50 a
ton for the succeeding years.
That the Salem Fruit Union had con
tracts with its growers for the deliv-
cry of their loganberries, but that
while 993,Ol1 pounds were delivered in
1918, this was not the full amount
grown by the members Of the Salem
Fruit Union in the pool.
That the market price for logans in
1918 was five cents a pound, and that
the Union did not deliver to the Phez
company all the berries grown by mem.
hers of the pool.
4 1t is further answered by the phez
company that it is entitled to damages
amounting to the difference between
3l2 cents a pound and cents a pound
for the amount Of loganberres which
the members Of the pool had grown
last year, but did not deliver to thu
Union for the Phcz company.
3 That although the Phcz company hat
made demands for the amount the Tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM.
SHOWS GOOD BALANCE.
Music, Lectures And General
Entertainment We'll
Scheduled.

The coming ehautauqua program -
apparently wen balanced in 50 far a.
music, lectures, and entertainment H
concerned. There is an abundance OF
good music, clean wholesome entertain
ment and a long and notable hist OF
lecturers
A lecture event Of unusual import
anee is scheduled in the coming OF lda
NJ. Tarbell on the fourth evening. MISS
Tarbell is a national figure, known as
America greatest woman pabheist,
author and journalist. For several
months she has been in Paris reporting
events at the peace table for syndi-
cate of metropolitan dailieS. At ehau-
tauqua she will tell of the peace con
ference as she has observed 1t.
Edward f. TrufZ formerly helt
secretary Of the U. S. chamber Of com
meree and assistant to Herbert Hoover
in food administration work, rs un-
auetionably one of the biggest men
on the program. Mr.. Trefz is one Of the
most eloquent men on the American
platform. In the past eight years he
has delivered almost 5000 addresses to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Tonight the Salem War Mothers will
entertain the soldiers, sailors and ma
rines ut banquet in tho armory. Ex.
tensive preparations have been made
for the event and the women who have
it in charge are assured of a record
breaking crowd. This will be one of
the main features of the entire eele.
bration, and for weeks the plans for
the banquet have been under way. The
armory has been elabomately deeorat
ed and everything possible has been
done for the ultimate success of the
undertaking. A cordial and pressing in.
vitation is issued TO every returned
service man to come to the BANQUET
and be the guests of the Salem War
Mothers.
Mrs. c. c. Cory is a guest at the W.
". Cory residence over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Bishop are spend
ing the Fourth of July holidays at
their summer home at Nye creek.
The Misses Georgia and Mildred
Shaw of Dallas were Salem visitors YES
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Jones Of Leba,
non are visiting at the home of rela.
hves over the Fourth.
Mrs. J. 7. Acre of Vallejo, Califor.
ma, IS Q guest at the home of Mrs
Addic Hara on North Winter street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

business men S organiza
tiOns.
Private Peat is the headliner on the .
sixth night. This little Canadian is ma /
tionally famous because Of his book,
Private Peat" his magazine articles
and his moving picture, Other promi
nent lecturers are Dir. Joseph Clare, the
Pastor Of PetrOgad," " who tells the
thrilling story of the Russian revolution
as he saw it in the capital city; Dr.
A. d. Carpenter with a lecture Of alb
sorbing interest on Celestial mechan.
ies;" Dr. Elliott A. Boyl, with an in.
spirationAl address; w. l.. Mellinger,
throwing new lighr on the Mexican sit
uation; Mrs. R. G. MeCredie and Miss
R. Louise Fitch, speaking on reconstruc
tion problems as they effect woman
kind, and Henry Warren Poor with an
Underwood and Underwood illustrated
lecture on the closing days Of the war
and the dawn of peace overseas.
The music Of the week looks particu.
larly strong. The big feature of th'
program is the Czecho.Slovak band un
der the direction Of Jaroslav Cinema
| This band Of Bohemian musicians i
making its first tour Of the south ant
west and its coming is being cagerl,
anticipated everywhere. Other music
al events OF first importance are tw
concerts by the Lewis Military Quar-
tet, four voices picked from forty thou
sand at Camp Lewis; Mary Adel Hav,
the widely known New York colora
tura soprano and her company Of rC
cital artists; the Fillion Concert party
featuring Ferdinand Fillion, the Frenc
viOlinist, and Fern Goltra of Chicap
opera fame; the McDonough .Eaglesto
company two girls in snappy, firs
night program; the Regniers, talente
musical entertainers, and the Apoll
Concert company, one Of the big musi,
al organizations Of the lyceum an
chautauqua world.
A big entertainment feature is nr,
vided in "'Turn 10 the right" by e,
win Whitney Of Boston. The present,
ton Of this metropolitan success, on IN
third night is one Of the events Of firs
Importance during the week. Anotbe
entertainer who will make host O
friends at ehautauqua is Elsie Mae Go,
don, the prominent and talented artis
from the Hoosier state. Her negro. Ita
ian and child ssetclfs have won an en
durlnng name for her on the America
platform. q"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
March Orders Reduction In
officer Personnel Of Army

Washington, July.-Chief Of Staff
March has issued an order that the
commissioned personnel Of tie army
must be reduced TO peace strength by
September 80.
As The commissioned personnel Of the
army is always in ratio of enlisted men.
u was believed September so would sec
the enlisted strength Of the amy also
practically reduced to a peace footing
March S order however, had refer.
only to commissioned officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

ion had failed to pay except to offer
credit Of S936.70 and this amount was
moi based on the actual pounds not de
livercd but on an estimate.
In its answer, the Phez company asks
that the court order an accounting
from the Union for the number OF
pounds its grewors had not delivered
and that it be given Judgment for this
amount at the rate Of ~ cents a
pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

chase of an additional farm for the
breeding of China pheasants by unani-
mously ordering the purchase Of farm
near Eugene. The price to be paid is
$1,000, or $3.50 an acre.
Former Senator l.. J. Bean Of Eu.
gene, Governor 0leOtt and Eugene
Simpson, superintendent of the present
game farm near Corvallis advocated the
purchase of the additional farm before
the commission. State Biologist Finley
and representatives of the sportsmen of
the state opposed the purchase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
Try Salem First In Buying
Try Salem First In Buying

From February 10 TO June the state
veterans commission at Seattle expend-
ed $l5,500 and found work for nearly
5000 returned soldiers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

James T. Crowley shot his wife and
killed himself in San Francisco Mon.
day, on account of domestic difficult
ties. They leave seven children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Ossining, N. Y,-Charles 0rtncr gays
he likes the place and Sing Sing war
den simply can't get him TO accept pa
role.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
PHEz COMPANY FILES
REPLY TO ALLEGATION
Answer Made To Claim Of.
Fruit Union For Big
Balance Due,

G. In answer to the sait flied nv tho
.oalem Fruit Union against the Pbez
company for $4065, which the Union
elaills 5i,. IS the amount unpaid for logans
ueilVefed last summer, the phez conn.
pany makes answer as follews:
mat IT had entered into contract
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
SOCIETY.
sa.aAa.******** : =
BY Gertrude Robson

= X < 4 < x \ < 4 4 < < : = : =
a IL along my length Of garden vail
"A The Canterbury bells are ring
"A ing sweet,
And just beyond I hear the children
call
And the long sOund of many march
ing feet; ,
The flag are waving in the little
breeze
Unmindful Of the white heat of July,
And we three listen thro the maple
trees
The Canterbury bells, and YOU and /.
A thousand years ago down this same
street
When lilaes bloOmed above the gar
den wall,
| heard the sound Of guns, the tramp
Of feet
And the sharp beauty Of bugle eaIl
And you were gone; and then the hlaes
died
And pillared roses bloOmed around
the porch
Until the summer, too, was erucified
And autumn entered with her flanng
torch
And you came home. Your still step
made no sound
As you limped slowly DER the sod
den grass;
The asters raised their damp heads
from the ground
And smiled a welcome when they
saw you pass.
And then l saw-the limp, the sturdy
cane,
The patient smile-and the wide
sightless eyes
10 God was good to send you home
again
And He'll forgive my cry Of hurt
surprised
Now all along my length of garden
The Canterbury bells are ringing
sweet
And here, where little tender shadows
fall
l sit, all cheerful at my soldier s
feet
What matter that you are not march
ing, dear,
And that you cannot see the flag go
by
If we three know that life and love are
here
The Canterbury bells, and you, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

The family of !. d. Bennett of Lake
Labish had as their guests over Sun
day R. D. May and daughter Emma of
Pomona, California, who are en- route
to their new home in Walla Walla,
Washington. The Mays were former
residents of Salem. Sunday noon Mrs.
Bennett entertained with an informal
dinner in honor of her guests at which
covers were laid for Mr., May, Miss
Emma May, Dr, and Mrs, z. A, Loar
Iof SilvertoH, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bouffler Of Polk county and the mem.
bers of the /. d. Bennett family. With
the exception of DR., and Mrs Loar all
present were once residents of Vinqua
Wisconsin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. William Burghardt,
Jr., have returned from a motor trip
to Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
How to Be Healthy
Practical Talks on Disease Prevention
Prepared by the
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION

has applied herself each year for over
a decades has been the means of de-
Veloping a large program of educa-
ton. treatment and prevention.
The pennies. the dollars and the
hundreds of dollars which you spend
for seals eventually grow into larger
funds, which provide Open-a schools,
sanatoria, hospitala dispensaries,
visiting nurses and clinics.
Does it pay?
Medical statisticians have estimated
that America is losing annually a sum
which in the course of one generation
amounts to our share in the costs of
the great war.
The economic loss to the Uniteu
dollars yearly, to say nothing of 150,
600 lives lost annually because OF
this menace.
Much OF this suffering and grief
could be avoided. Science has dem
nnstrated that the white plague is
I both preventable and durable, but
there is no remedy for it that may be
sold over counter Neither is there
serum nor vaccine for consump-
ton. such as proved effective in the
treatment Of diphtheria or typhoid
fever.
The only prescription is that Of
fresh air, sunlight, nourishing food
and rest, administered under trained
supervision. But even these simple
measures must be financed. Practi-
cally all the money raised is kept in
the state in which it was obtained
and applied directly to local tubercu-
losis problems.
You won't have to look far to find
the nearest seal sale booth. Get your
share OF health insurance receipts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
Corn Meal and
Oatm cal Dishes -
How to Make Cereals
ADDetizing to Children

! In times past each locality where corn
was used in large amounts worked out
its own peculiar dishes. The southern
| cook make hoe cake, corn ponc or ash
cake by cooking a dough of corn meal
| and water ON "A board before an open
| fire Or baking it in the ashes. Some
| times Il little fat was added. The early
| New Highlander made similar cakes
| which. when baked before the fire, were
sometimes basted with cream to make
them richer. The American Indian
makes a cornbread which is usually
! highly seasoned. In most American
homes of the present time corn meal is
used chiefly as a breakfast cereal or
in the form of bread.
CorhmeaI Mush in Tasty Combinations
Best Way to Make Corn Meal Mush-
ut some corn meal. cold water and salt
! together in the top of a double boiler:
no stirring is necessary put the top of
! the double boiler into the lower part
and allow the mush to heat slowly
cooking for half an hour or longer,
If convenient. Just before serving re-
move the top of the double boiler
from the lower part and boil the mush
for two or three minutes. Delicious
when fried and eaten with butter and
maple strip.
Corn Meal Mush With Fruit-Corn
meal mush is often served with
and dates. In preparing such fruit for
use with the mush it usually is nee
essary to soften it. This can be ac-
complished by washing the fruit and
then heating it in a slow oven. AS
result of the heat the water
naming on the fruit is absorbed and
the fruit Softened and also dried on
the surface.
Fried Corn Meal Mush with Cheese
For this dish yellow corn meal is used.
For a mush made with one cup of
yellow corn Meal the usual allowance
is one-half cup of grated cheese-There
is. however, no limit to the quantity
of cheese which can be added, and the
addition of the cheese tends not only
to make more highly heterogeneous
and nourishing dish, but also to make
a dish which can be eaten without
the addition of butter or cream. Nike
ordinary corn meal mush, it is often
frieG either in deep fat. after having
been egged and crumbed, or in a
small amount of fat. Dip each slice
of the mush in cracker dust before
frying and you will find that the lard
will not splash all over the stove and
the slices will also have browner
crisper crust when done than if fried
in the usual way. Have it hot when
placing in the frying pan. 1t will
fry better than when cold.
Roast Pork or Fried Chicken With
Corn Meal MuSh.-BlockS of fried corn
meal mush are sometimes served with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

Public health may be purchased; ;
Red Cross Christmas seals are your
receipts.
Tuberculosis is the source of more
misery and grief than any other dis
ease.
Red Cross Christmas seals furnish
the sinewS of the fight against tuber-
culOsis. They SOW the seed money"
the investment which yields many
fold returns in health and happiness.
In practically every city from coast
to coast the pasteboard booths have
been set up and a large army of vol
unteer workers has reported for duty.
More than 650,00G.00O of the colorfuI
stiokers in which humanitarianism is
so happily blended with cheer are to
be sold.
This great task to which America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
FAMOUS OLD ENGLISH INN
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Saracen's Head, Once Called "The
Kings Arms" Domiciled Charles
During Civil Wars.

SOUTHWELL, England, November
10 Correspondence of the Associated
Press).-The famous Saracen's Head
Inn here. in which many America
tourists have found entertainment, is
to be sold at auction. It's history as
"a hotel runs back through 500 years
In It's early days the house was
called THE Kings Arms" King
Charles I stayed at the inn during
the civil wars Charles surrendered
himself to the Scottish commits
sioners on May 6. 1876, in the coffee
room. The bedroom which that
monarch used On the night before he
gave himself up is still well preserved
Other English kings also stopped at
the ancient hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
Food, Health and Thrift
HOtCerealS fOrCOld Weather

coast pork and nre often served with
frir& .hfcken. The mush is made by
The U.'u2' method is cooled and cut
intr Sizes ptll fried q delicate brown
r''h"r' in |r"a%"d pan or In deep tat.
Corn Meal T.h Ralls.-Take two
cups Of cold white corn meal mush.
one cup Of shredded Goldfish. one egg
and one Tablespoonful of bu' 'er.
Pick over the Goldfish and soak it to
remove salt. il necessary. Combine
the ingredients and drop by spoons-
full into hot fat. Drain on porous
paper These Goldfish balls compare
very favorably in taste with those
more easily and quickly. The mush
must be as dry as possible. This
makes twelve fish balls.
Corn Meal Griddle Cakes.-Take
one cup of sour milk. one cup of
sweet milk. one egg. one-half tea
spoonful: of salt. two-thirds of a tea
spoonful of sofia and one and one
half cups of corn meal. Beat the
egg. dissolve the soda in a little warm
water. mix all the ingredients and
bake on hot griddle.
Corn Meal WaGles.-Scald to 4 mush
two cups of corn meal, and while
hot stir into it Il tablespoonful of
butter and Il teaspoonful of sat. Let
cool and add separately the well
beaten yolkS and whites Of four eggs,
a quart of tour and a cup of sour
cream or huttermilk, in which has
been dissolved half a teaspoonful of
soda Thin this mixture to a batter
with sweet milk and bake, filling the
irons only half full, as corn meal
Waff1eS swell thicker than those made
of wheat.
Corn Mullins with Dates.-Cook
together one cup Of white corn meal,
two tablespoonfuls of brown sugar,
f,r1 nr oil t,lh 10
spoonfuls Of butter and ore and one
fourth cups of milk for ten minutes
in q double boiler. When cool add
one egg. one-half cup of dates cut
into small pieces and one cup of wheat
-four sifted with four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Beat thoroughly
and bake in muffin pans in quick
oven or bake in loaf The bread
will keep in good condition longer
if the dates are cooked with the
corn meal and the other ingredients
in the double boiler. This serves six
people.
Oatmeal Dishes.
Scotch Dat Cake.--Take two cups
of oatmeal, one cup of white flour.
one-half teaspoonful Of salt. three
tablespoonfuls of shortening and one
half cup or more of cold water. Mix
the dry ingredients, chop in the but
ter or other shortening and mix with
cold water to a stiff dough. knead
and roll into very thin cakes. turn
into circles and cut each into quar-
tiers. Bake in the toasting oven di-
rectly under but not too near the
flame. or cook on a griddle above a
steady fire. When one side is brown
turn. Dat cakes make a fine cake"
if two are put together sandwich
style. with date or fig filling.
Oatmeal Griddle CakeS.-l,se the
oatmeal left from breakfast to make
griddle cakes. One cup Of oatmeal
mixed with one and one-half cups of
milk. Stir briskly until all the Jumps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

cooked To have the cooking COM
plete requires more time than is stat
ed in the directions on prepared pack
ages.
For a change toast graham breail
in the oven until very dry. then either
roll or put through a food chopper. To
be eaten with sugar and cream. Chill
dren like this very much for a change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

Cereals are more appetizing il served
with baked apples. apple sauce.
stewed prunes or other fruit. Most
cereals are delicious with a few oates.
stoned and cut in pieces. added during
the last ten minutes of the cooking
Hominy takes long time to cook
and for this reason should be soaked
over night IN boiling water one quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

of boiling water to one-half a pound
OF hominy. 1t absorbs the water inn
the night. and should be put into
pan with another quart of water and
little salt, be brought to a boil and
then simmered for half an hour. when
1t can be eaten as breakfast food
with milk or cream and sugar or
sirup.