davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01

IL we were asked to suggest the
name of the most thoroughly dis
credited public man i'm the United
states today our answer. would be
""Eator James A. Reed of Missouri.
Twice elected to the senate as a
Democrat. Reed became dissatisfied
with the conduct Of the war by Presi-
dent Wilson and quickly aligned him.
sSIf with the Republican opposition
10 the policies OF the president and
The party to which he owed his seat
In the senate. When the peace treaty
was submitted to the senate Reed
was one OF the first senator's to an
hounce his opposition to it. Since
then he has been one of the most
actiVe opponents of ratification of the
pact, frequently indulging In vituper-
ation and bitterness unworthy any
man holding his official position.
AT the Democratic state convention
In Missouri 9 few weeks ago he was
q candidate for delegate to the San
francisco convention, hut failed of
c'ecuon. Since the San Francisco
convention opened Monday he again
sought membe rship In that body as
district delegate. for no other rea.
son perhaps than to be able to op-
pose the things for which the presi-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
New Subscription Rate.

Even in the most favorable circum-
stances there is little profit In the
publication of a weekly newspaper in
South Carolina, and especially is this
true III the paper has strong competi-
ton and Is published in small town:
Ihe Times has both of these condi-
dons to contend with, besides the
ever rising cost of everything that
goes into the making of a newspaper
For instance, few years ago print
paper sold to publishers for three
cents per pound against the present
market price OF 10 cents per pound.
Then printers could be EMPLOYED for
from SIS to $50 per week: now they
must be paid from $40 to s45 per
week. else they will not leave the
cities, where most OF them seem to
nave gone since the close or the
World war.
All of which is preliminary to the
statement that The Times finds n nee
essary to Increase it's subscription rate
on August 15 from $1.25 to s1.75
uer year 1t is out of the question to
expect the subscription price of news
papers to remain what 1t was ten
years ago with everything else SELL
ing at advanced prices Between
now and August Is The Times will
be pleased to add to It's mailing list
the names of those who care to take
advantage of the old rate for another
year but after that date no sub
scription will be accepted at less than
tne yearly rate of $1.75. cash in
advance.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
Drainage for Highways.

Now that agitation and Federal aid
are fairly generous for the buildint
OF good roads throughout the state
provision ought to be made for su
pervision that will provide prope,
drainage, which Is one of the mos,
important things to he considered IL
the building of roads. No matter
how excellent the highway, it will
soon wear out unless thought is giver
to the disposition of the water that
falls on it's surface. Those who have
been. In France or England will re.
member that wherever there was q
road there was also a thorough sys-
tenn of drainage. In the fall just
prior 70 the beginning of the winter
rains, all drains are opened and all
water finds an outlet that did not
damage the surface OF the roads
The only repairs necessary under this
system are the filling OF holes worn
by traffic
All over the United States 1t Is un-
""nai to see provision made for tho
position of rain water Roads arc
ashed into gullies. or the surface
becomes soft enough TO allow vehicle,
passing to cut deep. the outcome he
t"S that the expense of repairs is
almost as great as the original COS
- construction. Bridges over stream,
e"e often poorly located because they
are usually built at the old cross
ing. Politics rather than engineer.
ins authority Is usually the consid.
Grafton when bridges are to he built
" proper consideration were given
TO the location of bridges in the first
instance. fewer would be damaged
by hooded streams and the cost OF re-
pairs would be diminished.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01

dent stood. The convention refused
to seat him. and he is thereby further
6iscredited In the eyes OF the nation.
His term in the senate expires in
March. 1928. The country will then
hear the last OF Senator James A.
Reed, man OF brilliant parts who
threw away the opportunity to estab-
iish himself in the esteem of the
American people.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
YNyUyyr,n @ rn,xy or o0r,,,xx - -

EXAMINATION
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in the University
OF South Carolina and for admission Of
new students will be held at the County
Courthouse on Friday, July 9, at ga m.
Applicants must not be less than six
teen years of age. When scholarships
are vacant after July 8, they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. -
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President Currell for scholar
ship examination blanks. These blanks.
properly filled out by the applicant,
should be filed with President Currell
by July 2. -
Scholarships are worth SIOO, free
tuition and fees, total $l5S. The next
session will open September Is, 1920.
For further information and catalogue,
address
President w. S. CURRELL,
Columbia. S. c.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
EvangeIistic Services

Evangelistic services will be held
at the Baptist church beginning Mon
day night. July 8, at s o'clock. and
continuing for several days. The
hour of the day service will be an
nounced later by the pastor, the Rev.
DIR. j. w. H. Dyches. These meetings
will be lcd by the Rev. T. V. Nc
Caul. nastor or tho Baptist church
at Benncttsvillc. Mr.. McCaul is a
splendid singer and his solos will
form an important feature of the
services. The public is cordially in
Vited to attend all the services.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
club for "Dead" Men

A dead mans club, composed ex-
c!usively OF ex-service men now liv-
Ing but listed officially as killed in
action overseas. is the latest kind
or fraternal organization suggested
by William Writ, of Akron, Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

Phoenix. June 19 Pushing the Improvement of the transcontineutal highway east from Douglas toward Rodeo, N. M.. state and county road forces are setting pace which has aroused deep interest in the neigh boring state.
 On the theory that one good road deserves another the New Mexico highway commission is now rushing the construction of the highway across the southern portion of that state in the hope of completing 1t by the time the Arizona end is through to the state line.
 There are prospects that the work in New Mexico will be accomplished by the end of the calendar year, and if so it will mean a through highway from El Paso to Phoenix. not later than spring.
 Practically one-half of the Douglass Rodeo highway is complete. This is well drained we'll surfaced road with no heavy grades and of a total length of miles. 5l.7 of which is in Arizona. The road is now contracted to BernardinO, and the road from that point to the state line, a dis tance of 2S.5 miles, has recently been surveyed by the state highway de- partment under the direction of w.. C. Getz engineer.
 The history of this project is in- feresting as showing the determined persistence with which large under takings are met and overcome by the good roads boosters of Arizona.
 length of 5 miles, 51.7 of which is in county highway commission in Co., Chise county, and. as part of its pro- gram work was started on the road east of Douglas. Eight miles were completed when the war came on and the construction had to be abandon ed. At the close of tho war, through the state highway department ap- Dlication was made for federal aid From. Douglas to Bernardino, the half way point, exclusive of the eight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

the attractive bridge which spans Silver Creek and which was erected by the El Paso Bridge company. Another five mile unit is now under construction. This is being financed by the states 25 per cent road fund and federal aid on the usual 5O-50 ba- sis Robert Mckay holds the con- tract for the grading with J. C. Earns worth. sub-cOntractor, and Tate and Sons for the concrete construction on culverts, dips and bridges.
 Beginning with the fiscal year, ad- ditional funds will be available to continue the construction The board of supervisors of Cochise county has agreed to the eXpendi- ture of that county's portion of the states 75 per cent read fund, and the state will see that federal aid is se- cured
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Why it Costs Less

It always costs the owner less when the necessary durability is built into any part of battery at the start. That's true in this case for when ordinary insulation is replaced it may already have caused injury to other parts of the battery and shortened its life.
 A battery has just two wearing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

As many as 5000 immigrants in one week have been coming to the United States through the port of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Announcement

With desire to help our Goodyear patrons get uninterrupted service from their tires and more mileage will hold Tire Conservation Day at our place June 21, 1920
 Goodyear tire expert will give an illus trated lecture that will include description of the growing of Goodyear Cotton and Rubber and the manufacture of tires and tubes.
 Chiefly however, he will discuss the cause of tire injuries, their effects and simple methods of preventing them.
 Our sole object in doing this is to give you such definite information the care of tires that you can unfaiiirgly make y0ur tires last longer, thus reducing y0Jr tire costs.
 The demonstration lasting all day is free. Be sure to come if only for half hour
 E. A. TOVREA & co. Warren AriOZna
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Why You Pay More

Threaded Rubber Insulation in- creases the cost of manufactIr- ing this battery. 1t is more expensive material to begin with,' and the process by which it is pierced with an enormous number of tiny threads (to make it porous) adds another item of cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

parts - plates and insulation. Threaded Rubber Insulation, there fore, removes half the occasion for wear and replacement. It is the only form of insulation that per- mits ''bone dry" shipment and storage of batteries - positively without a drop of moisture in them.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

But 1t means that the job is done right and doesn't have to be done over. Replacing worn-out insulation is an expensive job, to say nothing of inconvenience, and almost invari- ably happens to a battery with ordinary insulation before its plates are worn out.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

Batteries may bc starved to death.
 Batteries may die of thirst. Batteries nay be injured by ovcrheating. Batteries may freeze to death in winter. Any battery will uiti- rnatcly wear out, " IiGrd .SerUicc can help you avoid all but thciast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
Fat People Have
Perverted Taste
Proof That ArboIonc Removes
Craving for Wrong Foods
DissOlvcs ard Eliminates Fatty
Tissues Harnllessly.

Any Anti-Fat treatment that fails
to correct the perverted appetite and
craving for the very foods which make
fat is certain to fail OF permanent re-
suits. Mark that fact well. Five
grain tablets ArbOlone removes the
era wing for undesirable fatty foods. re-
stores natural appetite and digestion.
while il dissolves fatty accommodations
in the body and eliminates slowly but
surely. without weakening or other
evil effects.
Mrs. L. Holly, Imperial, Calf,
writes:
Kind Sirs: Have taken your Ar
bolone Tablets for obesity and in seven
months reduced from 205 pounds to
t52 pounds. I cannot say enough for
them. and anybody who is fat should
take them. My health is better than
ever. etc
Tablets Arbolone enjoy the largest
sale of any obesity medicine. and they
deserve il. Sold by all we'll stocked
druggists in sealed tubes with full di-
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time TO Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed of YOUR frcckles.
as Othine-double strengths guar
anteed 70 remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce Of Othiue-
double strength - from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and morn
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun 70 dis
appear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed TO COM
pIetely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back if il fails to
remove freckles.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
EDITORIAL

Since the very day of our opening we have earned the reputation of SThe Store of Bargains. We have always endeavored to live up to this reputation, maintaining standard of ''the best for the least
 In promoting this, OUR GREATEST SALE, we offering every dollars worth of merchandise III the store at prices that really rdiculously low but it's case of "have to- We must raise money and raise it quick Bills must be pad stock must be reduced and we have only alternative, that of cutting and slashing prices down to our cost in order to get your business
 This is bona fide MONEY RAISING SALE and don't for minute think that merchandise has taken drop because of our great price cutting On the contrary the market is going higher and thrifty buyers will eagerly avail themselves of this op- portlnty to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09

teaspoon vanilla, pinch of salt. Mix
sugar, butter and milk. Cook until
mixture forms a soft ball when tried
! In cold water, Remove from fire.
Add vanilla, salt, and walnut meats,
Beat until creamy. Pour into butter
ed tins.
Spiced Walnuts-2 cups Diamond
Brand Meats. cup sugar. IA cup wa
ter, "a teaspoon cinnamon or ginger
Mix sugar and water and boil until
1t hardens when dropped in cold wat
er. Take from fire, stir in cinnamon
and add waInuts. Stir until the nuts
are thoroughly coated with syrup,
Spread on platter to cool.
Walnut Divinity Furge-2 cups su-
gar, 1-2 cup water, IL cup Karo, 1
teaspoon vanilla, white of one. egg.
Boil sugar, water and Karo until sy-
rup forms ball when tried in cold
water. Beat white Of egg until stiff
and add slowly half Of syrup, beating
constantly. Cook remained until it
forms a hand ball when tried in cold
water and add slowly to first mix
ture. Beat until stiff, add vaniIaa
and walnuts. turn into buttered pan
and out when cold
Sugared Walnuts-One cup sugar. /
4 tablespoons water, 2 cups Diamond
Brand Walnut Meats. Boil sugar and /
water until syrup spins thread, then
add the walnut meats and stir until 1
sugar hardens on the nuts. A little
salt improves the taste.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
HOUSEHOLD

With the midwinter HOLIDAYS near
at hand and the youthful demand for
walnuts, popcorn. candies and other
sweetmeats. as keen as ever, the high
cost Of Christmas might be night
mare for the women folk, but for the
fact that they can supply the house,
hold with homemade candies in
great variety, and at an insignificant
cost.
Home made candies are easy to pre-
pare and at the present price of wal
npts and sugar they are cheaper than
anything else that enters into the gen
eaal holiday plan. Perhaps 50 kinds
II candies cap be made bu using Cali
fornia walnuts. which can now be
bought unshelled in bulk, or shelled
aTd packed in glass Jars or cans. Here
ATE half dozen walnut candy recipes
weil worth giving trial.
Chocolate Walnut Caramels-One
cup sugar i-2 cup white corn syrup,
I ~ cups milk. / teaspoon vanilla.
5 squares chocolate and / cup Diamond
brand walnut meats. Put sugar, corn
syrup ana milk In saucepan. stir until
sugar is dissolved. bring to boiling
Point and boil until mixture will form
o very firm ball when tried in cold
water. The caramels when cold viii
he Of the same consistency as this firm
bali. DO not beat, As beating mas
cause the candy To become granular.
Add vanilla. chocolate grated and wal /
nut meats cut in large pieces. Pour
caramel into buttered pan seven inches |
square. When cool cut in squares.
Chocolate Coated Misunderstanding |
chocolate. Diamond Brand Walnut
Meat Halves. Melt coating chocolates
etsr hot water, being careful that not
I, trop OF water gets into chocolate:1
hen heat II until cool. Drop In A
diamond Brand Walnut Meat Halt,
.oaf with chocolate. left out with cho-
lelale dipper or two-tined fork and
'raB on wax paper or marble slab
x harden. Continue until sufficient
l.annts are caoter
nsaoche--z cups brown sugar.
ans ala. / L. cups DIAMOND Brand
i alnaf Meals. iaplespoon butter Id
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
SIMPLEST CUT-OUTs
Continued from page -

Christmas planning are small flower
vases. made by painting jars in flat
eoiors and decorating them in attrac-
tive designs.
Drawings from nature. with the col
oring in the natural tints, are shown.
Rose berries. leaves and flowers have
been successfully used as models by
grade school pupils.
The poster work Of Helen Cook, and
Frieda Pahl. pupils OF the eighth grade
81 the Washington school, Robert
Beck. Of the seventh grade OF the lin
coin school. and Francis Greulich. Of
the Lincoln school. is noteworthy. as
are the drawings Of Thelma Keen and
Louisa Webb. OF Washington school
All shoM. FIDELITY Ia All j. eolau4aRd.
eslgn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09

were $S44.60. leaving balance on
December OF s657.42. Reducing
the balance from january leaves tho
net profit. The councilmen did not
act upon the suggestion to install the
heating plant but discussion centcred
about the belief that the place would
have to be enclosed to make a heat
Ing plant effective. =
Resolutions were read approving
the plans. specifications and estimates
for the Improvement OF Jefferson
street from Jackson to Washington
and Washington street from Jeffer-
son TO Main, as well as the intcrsoc-.
tions. The engineers estimate of tha
cost Of these improvements is $S552.-.
40. fg
Resolutions were also read for the
improvement OF 70 feet on Clay street
between Alta and Court streets. Three
lots are affected by the assessment,
two Of which belong to the PendIetons
Iron Works and the other to C. nv
beitz. The owners filed a waiver for
the usual proceedings OF advertising
and calling for bids. asking that the
contract for the work be let at once
providing II did not exceed the engi-,
1eer's estimate of $Ss2.2O. s A.E
The Warren Construction Co was.
lot willing to undertake private con-
'fact with the owners except upon a
ash basis and the city probably will
'e obliged to act in the regular chan-
lels before the improvement can be
made.
Park Site Considered.
Extension of the option on block
l. reservation addition. which the
Ity will buy for o. park as soon as the.
5000 is received from the sale Of
'onds, was asked by the council. City
recorder FItz Gerald will get In
ouch with the sisters ofsSt. Francis.
rho own the property, to insure their
ranting tie option until the funds
re available. NtF
Mrs. Ella Tefpennihg was appoint
/ a member Of the city library board
place OF Mrs Kcnneth MeRae who
as not qualified ~sevef6i city loans
ere considered lasl night and exten-
ons granted IN SOME cases. Those
hose interest payments are In ar
ars will be dealt with BY the city at
rney, n was decldedS|&
The lNovenbes mort OF City..,Re
rder Thomas Fitz Gerald .sas~ressla.s.
ID ordered filed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09

and lettering. Some Of the drawings
are to be used in the high school an
nual.
Two silk ties, one in shades Of deli
cate blue and the other in tones OF
Jade, are an example of the tiled and
dyed" work and the use Of wax in dy-
ing. They are the handiwork of Fran
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09

made by Marguerite Humphrey: n silI
sport skirt made by Blanche Swaggert,
MILDLY. with blue collar and braid
made by Marjorie Payne. and com.
bination. showing hand sewn lace,
made by Nina Chaney. An elaborately
embroidered centerpiece, and examples
Of various kinds of machine work,
completes this display.
The culinary branch OF the art de-
partment has niche in the exhibit,
Conserve jams and fruits put up in
Jars by Mabel stickler. Lucille Pear
son, Estella Shepherd, verna Weeks.
Rachel Payne, verna Hampton and
Muriel Hampton, high school girls
are shown. Postersnrging that proper
1000 be fed In homes are the work OF
Doth high school and grade pupils.
Boys Have Drawings
Drawing in the manual training ex-
hloit were made by Frank Molstrom, I
Waldo De Wilde, Rex Cramer, Harold
Barthel, Arthur Franklin, Curtis
OGara and Aaron Webb. OF the high
jchool. The drawings show great ex-
lctitude and technical skill.
The art work shown was done under
ne direction of Miss Carol Wurten-
burger, Miss Lura Hendricks. Miss
Neva Lane, and Mrs. Baker. while Miss
safe voorhees, directed the domestic
cience work. Rose Matthews Muriel
hampton and EvaIyn Davis. of the
Ugh school have been in charge Of the
xhlbit during the afternoons. and Miss !
iendricks, Miss Voorhees, and Miss3
lurtenberger during the evening
ours.
The exhibit will be shown during IL .
rary hours for the remainder of the c
eek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
Much Finish shown

Finish and technique characterize
the drawings displayed by high school
students. ivan Houser, John Cervais
Archibald Blakeley, Blanche Swaggait,
Donald Woodworth, Hilda Baum.
Frances Rogers and others have done
excellent work in drawing, painting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
MONEY SAVING PLANS

---------- ---------------
saving TO the city represents approxi-
mately 35 percent over the lower bid.
May Install Heating Plant.
The city natatorium should have a
heating plant 40 that the water might
be deprived of its icy chill the nata.
torium committee reported. The
pool Is making better returns with
each year. the report indicated. this
yearis profit showing, .34a7.5a On
january 4 the fund Contained ) fbs.S7
and As-spos@-.saooms.- s.-sfs.s1a424z.was
received, Expenses for the summer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09

SMOKING JACKETS
Wouldn't he enjoy a Smoking
Jacket7 Most men do. what's
nicer than 10 put on your Smok-
Ing Jacket after supper and sit be-
fore the fire and read and smoke
and enjoy life. Its not just lux
ury but 1t is almost a necessity
We are showing a fine assort-
ment of smoking Jackets, Lounging
Robes. etc.
Priced from $500 10 S35. 90
And ali reduced in price 10 meet
the lowered cost Of living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
Industrial work shown

ces Rogers and Archibald Blakeley Of
the high school.
Industrial Work shown
Sewing done by high school girls
FORMS a part of the industrial exhibit.
On display here is scarlet blouse,
with hand-embroidery, made by Lois
Swaggart: a smart brown velvet hat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
MEMS SoX

Are always needed and very
much appreciated Christmas Gift
Is Sox.
This Christmas finds us wonder
fully prepared to please your most
exacting fancy.
Cotton, SILK, Wool. Isle, plain and
fancy -. s5c, 35c, soc, 10 $2.50
An are reduced 20 per cent.