davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
(Viene &c Ia Pa9. 49,

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The Washington times., 1920-11-07
How to take yeast

day. t-sore or between meals You will quickly learn to
like aste Different people prefer it in various
dsso ID IN fruit juices widespread on crackers or
bread =, 70. plain Those who are troubled with gas
shoulc t dissolve it in boiling water. People ask:
"Wonr n when taken, have the effect has in raising
breada" No. Yeast is highly digestible and II is
assmiated Just like any other food. Your grocer will
supply Fieschmann Yeast with your regular orders.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
Food for the Old By Mrs. s. essssss: . rs:sss
Houeho Efficiency

needed for bodily warmth o small
amount must be used. II will be
found better I'd take this in the
form OF natural" sugar-that Is. IN
honey-and particularly in fruits
both fresh and dried.
But you may say, II older per-
sons are to eat less meat and less
carbohydrate. what are they to
eat? The value of fruits and the
"watery" vegetables In the diet of
the old cannot be emphasized too
strongly. The acids that fruits con-
tain are exactly what Is needed to
counteract the increased tendency
to acid formation In the blood
which old age brings.
II the alimentary canal can be
kept free, II the system can be kept
unclogged, then the body stands
that much greater chance OF endur-
ing a greater number OF years. To
be a prey to constipation in this
period is most dangerous; yet such
an evil Is all too common. II can
be avoided by the free use of green
vegetables and fruits, which will
stimulate and move along the
packed matter in the alimentary
canal.
Another food that age must not
overlook is milk. This is a COM
bined protein and carbohydrate.
but 1t also has its Tactic acid, and
1t Is this acid that Is so valuable in
combating the development of un.
favorable bacteria in the colon and
elsewhere. There Is more acid, OF
course, in the fermented milk or In
some Of the forms Of buttermilk.
We nave said that the amount of
protein should be reduced, especi.
ally the protein of meat. This
means red meat" such az beef.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

THE blonde must remember
her type has the most deli
- cate complexion OF all.
Therefore. she must take excellent
care OF IT, To accentuate her
blondness she should strive to keep
her hair as light as possible. She
should eat such food as will enrich
her golden ,coloring. She must
avoid whatever tends to the ac-
emulation of fat.
In short. the blonde must guard
against the faded appearance that
comes early to most blondes. And
above all. she should dress to EN-,
plastic her golden coloring.
While 1t is true that woman's
hair is her GROWING glory, a
blondes hair Is her aureole. her
golden and attractive coloring.
Half the time and attention she
gives to her toilet should be given
to her hair. The. blondes hair, as
a rule, has a wonderful golden tint.
This tint is the keynote of her
beauty and should be enhanced in
every possible way.
She may wash her hair as often
as she likes with no fear of its fad
Ing. The lighter II becomes the
better. For her there need be no
fear Of using carefully those aids
In cleansing the hair-ammonia,
borax or washing soda. But re-
member that each of these. II used
Often. tends to make the hair sew
eral shades lighter. and in too
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

CHALL grandmother eat the
- same foods that her little
granddaughter OF ten eats or
that she herself ate when she was
actively managing a family at the
age of thirty-fve! The answer is
no" People in declining years
need to vary, their diet and select
somewhat carefully from the foods
served at the general family table.
The reason for this is apparent
to good common sense when we
stop to consider a moment. From
the age Of fifty to seventy, let us
say, the body occupies a unique
position. In the first place, 1t has
reached full development Tin con-
trast to the child, or even the adult
of twenty; second, persons of this
age usually have Slowed down" In
the amount of mental-and particu-
larly in the amount Of physical
work they perform.
Another change which comes
with age is the slowing down Of
the bodily processes themselves.
Since there Is no longer any need
to build tissue, since the lungs are
generally not so stimulated by &C
tive exercise. the blood tends to
flow more calmly, and there is not
SO much internal energy expended
to keep the body going" This Is
more marked as the person leads
q more and more sedentary life.
Now since there are such marked
changes in the life of the older per-
son, both within the body and out
side of 1t, 1t would be natural to ex-
pect that these changes should de-
mand a change in the diet. The
very first point-that the body is
no longer growing-tells us at once
that the quantity OF protein should
be reduced. and particularly that
less meat should be eaten. 1t Is
most unwise to continue the same
allowance OF protein foods in the
declining years, because since 1t
cannot be used as material to create
new tissue 1t merely serves to I'LL
the body with an excess Of waste
products, which are often the basis
of Bright's disease, heart trouble.
rheumatism, etc.
During this period also the as
sin:ilative power becomes less. We
find we cant digest" at fifty foods
which never gave us a moments
annoyance when we were young.
Chief Of such foods are all those in
the starchy group-cornstarch, rice,
potatoes, pastry. tapioca, etc. OF
course, some older persons are ex.
ceptions, but generally they find
that starch is one Of the first foods
to eat more guardedly. The reason
for this is that the secretions of
saliva, and the pancreatic Juice
which act especially on starch cells,
are not as active in the adult body
as they are in that of the younger.
For the same reason-that Of lack
Of activity-the need for sugar is
also lessened. Candy and sweet
pastries that youth can "gobble up"
almost by the pound, are not need
ed, and generally not relished in
quantity by the older adult. But
since sugar creates heat and Is
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
j; My Advice to Blondes
Bg Lima CavdIieri
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

large quantities win make the hair
Because It does not matter how
light her hair becomes the blonde
may wash her hair ofteper than the
brunette does. II the hair needs
tirely use In small proportions in
tightening q shampoo In borax
water once or twice q week soon
accomplishes this result. One
tablespoonful of borax In q gallon
of water IL sufficient.
Or, two shampoos q week In
water In which ammonia has been
sprinkled soon brings about q de-
cided tightening OF the hair. One
gallon of water and half a wine
glassful Of ammonia Is a good pro-
portion.
However, two shampoos a week
In q gallon OF warm water with q
heaping tablespoonful of washing
soda In II is the speediest agent I
know for tightening the hair except
peroxide, which some blondes who
do not wish to bleach their hair en-
the shampoo. One tablespoonful
of peroxide In a gallon of water is
the usual proportion.
Naturally, every one expects
light hair to be fluffy. Fluffiness
Is an accompaniment of goldenness
In the hair, and the observer of
beauty is always disappointed II he
sees fair hair smooth. Smoothness
seems TO belong rather to dark
hair. The blonde should so comb
and brush her hair that each hair
is separate and distinct from the
others. This gives an aureole-like
effect to her. face and softens her
features.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

been prescribed by physicians and hospitals.
Today, the special value of Fleischmann's
yeast as conditioner" and health builder is
becoming widely recognized. 1t is now known
to be the richest source of ''vitamine"-a newly
discovered food element, essential to health
but lacking in many everyday foods. 1t thus
helps correct the basic causes of acne and boils.
In investigations carried under the direction of Dr.
Philip B. Hawk in leading institutions in Philadelphia and
New York, its value for treating pmples and bols
demonstrated. There rapid improvement in Of
acne and of bos either greatly improved
cured rapidly than before notedand without
recurrence.
To learn about this importance of yeast in
Diet fill the coupon below and send for the booklet
Yeast for HEALTH Constipation, trouble that often
contrbutory pmples and bois is also being corrected
by the addition yeast to the diet You will find interest
ing reports its value for this trouble also in this
booklet
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

steak, chops, roast, etc. white
meat" such as the flesh Of chicken
or other fowl. is excellent. Fish.
too, is one OF the best proteins.
Another protein which. is Of the
highest worth in youth-eggs--
seems to be unsuitable to many
persons when they have passed
middle life. On the other hand.
the proteins In nuts have gen.
orally been found most acceptable.
The protein OF almonds, peanuts
and walnuts, either when eaten
raw or used In form of q butter, has
proved satisfying and easily di.
gested.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
Pimples, blackheads, boils-
signs Of lowered vitality
A familiar food now used to correct them

"THE causes of acne (pimples and black
heads) are always found in lowered
l. vitality" writes skin specialist con-
nected with several of New York's important
hospitals. And "the repeated occurrence of
boils should always be looked upon as an ind-
cation of lowered vitality" he also states.
Thousands of men and women suffer from
these painful and embarrassing ailments. About
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

three times as many
women as men are
troubled with pimples
and blackheads. Boils,
on the other hand,
afflict more men than
women.
To correct these wide
spread ailments, yeast,
the familiar little cake
of food, has long
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
Helpful Household hints

Making Brooms Last Longer.
A BROOM win keep its shape and
IA wear much longer n Il 10 dip
ped In hot soapy water once or
twice q week.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
Cleaning Wall Paper.

yYIALL PAPER. II not too badly
w soiled. may be cleaned By
rubbing with cotton-batting, at
first lightly and then with greater
pressure.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

EToLAS6D5 will run from the
IVA measuring cup without stick
ing II the cup 10 FIRST dipped full
OF -four and then emptied.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

ITO bleach unfinished woodwork
i which has become dsrkened.
add one teaspoon of oxalic acid TO
q cup Of hot water and apply with
a brush.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
PLANT VELVET BEANS IN CORN

Clemson College, June 14.-The 38
per cent. decrease in the wheat crop,
together with a tremendous shortage
Of other foods, makes it imperative
that the farmers shall make every
acre planted this year to other crops
than cotton, produce the maximum Of
food and feed. Unless this is done a
food famine will be the certain result.
Corn will occupy a large acreage in
South Carolina this year as usual; but
corn planted alone does not produces
the lands maximum of food and feed.
1t has been shown that when legumes
are grown with corn, larger total
amount Of food and feed can be pro-
duced than with corn alone. Velvet
beans, surpass all other legumes 70,
this purpose. and therefore every acre
Of corn in the state this year should
be planted to this crop.
The greatest yield of velvet beans
is always secured by planting early in
the spring, but they interfere less with
the growth of corn when planted
about one month after the corn This
latter practice is advocated this year,
for in this way a large amount of
forage for winter grazing will be Sc
cured in addition to a good corn crop.
The corn should be gathered in No
vember and the cattle turned in as
soon as frost falls.
The velvet beans should be planted
in the corn rows unless the corn has
been planted far enough apart to al.
low the beans to be planted in the
middles. Two seed planted to a
place, 4 feet apart in the rows, will
require about 10 pounds of the small
seeded varieties and about II pounds
of the large seeded varieties per acre.
The early maturing varieties, such
as the Tokehoma. Osceola. Wakuiaa,
Tracy No. I, and Manatee, are advo-
Gated.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
AMERICA IS BUILDING
GOOD ROADS.

The remarkable rate at which the
number of Federal-Aid- road building
projects has Increased since the war
is shown in a summary relating to all
such work from September 80, 1915,
to April 80, 1920, which has been pre-
pared by the Bureau Of Public Roads,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. On the latter date the States
had filed with the bureau 1855 pro-
ject statements, Of which 2,79O had
been approved, representing 27,796
miles of highway. The totals on Apr.
80, 1919, were little more than one
this year 1,974 projects had proceed
ed to the stage at which plans, speci-
fications. and estimates had been de-
livered to the Bureau of Public
Roads. The plans, specifications, and
estimates of 1927 of these had been
recommended for approval, repre-
senting 13,S45 miles. Project agree
ments had actually been executed and
construction work was in progress on
1859 projects, totaling 1887 miles, In
addition, work had been begun on
about 100 projects for which agree
ments had not actually been signed,
thus expediting the progress of the
work and bringing the total mileage
under construction up to 13.54O. The
summary shows that great reduc-
ton has been made in the time re-
quired for preliminary work before ac-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
NEwBuRG DOTS.

The farmers are through gathering
their small grain in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Jonus Iindler OF Cha
pin spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. Lindlers parents. Mr., ana
Mrs. S. A. Meetze.
Mr.. and Mrs N. G. Monts visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Smith Sunday
evening. s
Mrs. Arthur Monts and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her parents
Misses Carrie Wessinger and Lula
Wessinger, visited Misses Julia and
Leila wessinger a short while Sunday
sevsning.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. b. sheaIy visited at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Wes-
singer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Wesisnger vis-
tied their daughter. Mrs. 2. B.'Win-
gard. Sunday afternoon.
! Azr. b. L. Hartman and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
sSonts Sunday. s'
AEessrs, y. ]. Meetze and Arthur
aEonts attended the unveiling at Union
chapel near Irmo Sunday eveing.
mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Derrick visited at
NIr. III. B. wessingers Sunday after
noon. ,tt,
Mr.. Adam shsaly of Chaplin was
seen in Newburg section Sunday at
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
DOTS FROM ST. JOHNS.

The farmers of this section ARE
about through harvesting their grain,
which is very good. It is hot. but guess
this weather will wake up the poor
little sorry cotton.
Messrs. c.. o. Amick and T. H. Shull
are running their saw mills every
day and they are finding ready sale
for all the lumber they can cut.
Mr.. Joe Shull is confined to his bed,
but we hope to see him out soon.
Mrs. Ann Rawl has returned home
from an extended visit to her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Ethridge Of saluda.
Little T. n. Rawl has been sick
but at this writing is improving.
Mr.. Washington Leaphart and fam
lily visited Mr.. Willie Leaphart Sun
day
Mr.. Walter Leaphart spent the day
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. T. Ia.
Rawl.
Mr.. e. e. Hook and family also Wis.
tied Mr.. Rawls Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Jesse Ballentine of Johnston was
visiting the home folks Sunday. We
are always glad to see him and know
he is doing well.
Mrs. Lou Long has returned from q
visit to her granddaughter, Mrs. Mary
Park, of Kanappolis, N. c. Aunt Lou
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
weet potatoes continued.

sweet potatoes continued.
>Tobacco.-W7eather conditions fa-
vorable and plant is making seasonal
growth.
Hay.-Stubble lands are being sown
to cowpeas for hay but the scarcity
and high price of seed will mean q re-
duced acreage as compared with for
mer years.
Fruit.-Apple and ipeach crops
promising. Early varieties Of peach
es ripening rapidly and shipping is
we'll under way, quality being up to
or above the average.
Liveskpck.-tNo serious epidemics
reported. Beef cattle scarce. Milk
cows appear to be more plentiful.
Pastures good.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
CONDITION OF CAROLINA
CROPS FOR THE WEEK

saluda, June 12.-weekly crop
notes for South Carolina-week end
ing June 18th:
Conditions generally favorable for
all farming operations and growing
crops have shown seasonal growth
and development.
Corn.-Crop from one to two weeks
late. Stands fairly good. Color ex-
cellent. Plant growing nicely.
Notwithstanding has extended
to extreme northern counties. A large
percentage Of the acreage in other
sections has been housed" in fair to
excellent condition.
Oats,-Tnree-dourth of the crop
has been harvested, reported yields
being highly satisfactory in most in
stances.
Rice.-Prospects in coastal coun-
ties rather promising.
Cotton.-Chopping practically COM
pleted. except in widely distributed
sections where weather conditions
have been unfavorable. Fields are
generally well cultivated and plants
have shown decided improvement.
Potatoes.-Greater portion of the
commercial crop OF Irish potatoes has
been harvested and marketed at most
excellent prices. Transplanting of
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
tual construction i begun.

On the average the States have sub
mitted project statements for nearly
95 per cent of their respective allot-
ments and have entered into agree
ment to construct highways which call
money. ~The projects actually COM
pleted and paid for are comparatively
few, but they are materially exceeded
in number by those which are prac-
tioally completedl California, pela-
ware, Illinois, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas. Louisiana. Maine, Maryland,
Minnesota. Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire. New Jersey, North Carolina,
Ohio, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode
ISLAND. Utah. Washington, West vir-
ginia, and Wyoming have each sub
mitted approved project statements for
all or nearly all Of their allotments.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
OAK GROVE CLUB.

Each and every voter of this club
is hereby requested to meet me at
Oak Grove church on Saturday after
noon June 26th, 1920, for the pur-
pose of placing your names on the
Club Roll book. This you will have
to do If you want to vote in the COM
ing primary election.
PICKENs c. BOUKNIGHT,
Secretary.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16

is looking well and we hope for her
many more pleasant days.
3 Mr.. Walter Rawl and his Charming
sisters. Misses Lizzie and Viola, spent
Saturday night at their uncles, Mr.
Glenn.
FLOSSIE.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16

ternoon.
Messrs. Lonnie Wessinger, John
Epting and George Monts spent Sum
day evening with Mr.. Jessie Baohman
Wessinger.
The Newburg ball players will pls,
Piney Woods Saturday, June 10.
Guess Who?
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16

Mrs. Knickcr-Have you had busy
week?
Mrs. Bocker.sRather; I've had two
husbands, three landlords and four
cooks.-Sun and New York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-04
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, Use SALTS
If your Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots of water
and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the hody's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal ac-
tivity. The function of the kidneys is
to filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste. SO we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much: also get from any pharm-
acist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a ia tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the Acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithiasS and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in urine SO it no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: capnot in
lure: makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking.
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-04
TRANSFORMERS GO TO WINFIELD
Some of the National CLAW Rird
Champs Are Entered in Tourney

Winfield. Kan, May 4.-Some of
the best trapshooters in the United
states viii be seen in action at VIM
Ileid TINS week when the Kansas state
trapshooters' meet is staged here. Tbe
champions who will be here to contesr
Tor the trophies offered are: All
Spencer. worlds champion, winner of
the American Handicap last year:
Billie Heer, American amateur cham
pion; Pete O,Brien, California cham
pion; and Frank Cairns. Kansas
champion. In addition to these cham
plons many other well-known trap
shooters will be here.
Fatty Arnold, of Larned. and
Frank Gray, of Atlanta. are out for
the Kansas championship this year.
WInIle!d is getting ready to put on
her holiday attire and give the snorte-
men royal entertainment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-04
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT
Murdoch vs. Corts To Be Feature Bout
on t. a. A. Gard.

Paul Murdoch, of kansas City, Mo-,
and Bob Corts. of Wamego, will meet
tonight in a ten-round boxing bout
at the Grand theater. under the aus
pices of the Topeka Athletic associa-
ton. Both men strip at 10 pounds.
both have won wide regulations and
the contest is expected to be one well
worth witnessing.
Jimmie Tucker and Swede Forcell,
lightweights. of Topeka, will stage a
six-round- preliminary. These boys
are fast and gave a nice. exhibition at
the Elks' last week. The second pre-
liminary will be an eight-round go be-
tween Speedball Perry. of Camp
Funston, and X. o. Harris, Kansas
City, welterweights. These men will
enter the ring at 40 pounds. Rev.
Earl A. Blackman. Chanute, fighting
parson" of the both field artillery,
will referee all three bouts.
An added attraction was announced
today a three-round bout between two
local fly-weights. The little fellows
will furnish the curtain-raiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-04
JAYHAWKERS LOSE AT TENNIS.
Oklahoma Net Artists Are on Tour
OF the Northern States.

Lawrence, Kan, May a. Monnet
and Darrough, of Oklahoma, defeated
the Kansas university tennis team
Monday in three straight matches,
two singles and one doubles Mon
net featured the tourney with headv.
conservative playing. winning his
singles from Riley, of Kansas, 6-3, 6-3.
Darrough ran away from johnson, of
Kansas, in love set in the first sin
giles, but had to fight hard to come
out on the long end of a rs score in
the second set.
Fleeson and johnson put up hard
Ilght against the Oklahoma pair in
the doubles, winning the first two sets
1910 and Ga. But they wilted under
the sooner attack and dropped the
last three sets, 6-3, Ga, Ga.
me oklahoma team is making an
extensive northern tour. leaving here
tonight for Ames, and from there to
Wisconsin.