davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-16
PEE DEE TRUCKERS
WILL MEET TODAY.
Effort to Be Made to Form Associa.
ton.

Florence, Sept. 6-Responses from
the leading truckers and commercial
secretaries of this section promise a
successful convention here Tuesday
September 7, to form the Pee Dee
Truckers association, according to
Walter j. Johnson, secretary of the
chamber Of commerce, whic oh with the
Florence County Agricultural society
is sponsoring the project. He expects
that this effort will accomplish a
work of real value and benefit to the
trucking interests of this section,
both for the coming season and for
the future.
In the program Tuesday, Mr.
Johnson will open the meeting, stat
ing the purposes of the convention
and the needs 70 such an associa-
ton. He will introduce R. E. Curin,
manager of the Pee Dee experiment
station and president Of the Florence
County Agricultural Society, who will
briefly welcome the visitors to Flor
ence. Lloyd S. Tenney will make one
of the main addresses Of the day, pre-
senting the problems which mutually
handicap both the producer and the
distributor in the disposition OF
truck. He has spent many years in
the Southern produce and truck busl-
nesses and is regarded as one of the
leading authorities Of the country on
this subject. T. eBnton Young, vice
president of the chamber of COM
merce from the agricultural depart
ment, will present the concrete plans
for this organization.
Emphasizing the emperativeness
and the demand for such an associa-
ton, when the news became current
last June that the Florence chamber
OF commerce was directing actively
the marketing of the Irish potato
crop in its section, the association
received large number Of inquiries
from other points, far and near, the
secretary says, to handle their crops.
One man in Lykesland, near Colum-
bia, wrote the chamber Of commerce
in Florence, stating that he had 1,00O
barrels of potatoes and asking that
the dSSOCldllOu Ludl net lhShi hoi hAAAA
Another party in St. Stephens, near
Charleston, wired for aid, stating he
had a car load Of potatoes and ask
ing the chamber to handle it for him
One inquiry was received from Geor-
gia also. Beside these, there were
others, all exemplifying the need OF
united truckers association.
AS the result of the local associa-
ton, through the chamber of COM
merce the secretary says the Flor
ence potato planters were able to
draw buyers into this market. Thus
they were able to handle their ship
ments into the Far West, where they
brought 81 and SIS above the current
New York market. e
The convention is only for a few
of the most responsible and infiuen
tial truckers Of their respective sec
tions. Through these, the organiza
tion movement will be propagated tc
others throughout this territory. Din
ner will be served on the grounds tc
those attending.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-16
MUSCADINE
GRAPE PRODUCTS
prepared by County Home Demon
tration Agent.)
Grape Juice

UTdpe JuiC6
Secure sound, fully ripe fruit. Crush
and press fruit in clean cloth bag.
Strain juice through a flannel and
place in sterilized bottles or fruit jars.
Place bottles or jars in a water bath.
Remove the juice as soon as it shows
the first sign of simmering prelimi-
nary to boiling and seal at once. II
desired one cup Of sugar to each gal
Ion of juice may be used.
Of all the muscadine varieties, the
Thomas grade makes the most delic-
ious grape juice.
II.
Spiced Grapes.
pounds grapes, 2 1-2 pounds su-
gar, 2 ounces ground cinnamon; IL
ounces ground cloves, IL pint vine
gar.
Crush fruit Separate hulls and
pulp. Add little water to hulls and
steam until tender. Heat pulps and
press through a calendar to liberate
the seed. Combine soften hulls and
pulps and add other ingredients. Boil
over a slow fire until a little thick.
Pack in steriliZed jars and process
Iplnts minutes and quarts 10 min
utes.
Conserve
3 pounds grapes, l pound sugar,
1-2 pound finely ground raisins, 2
large oranges, IL pound ground
lpecans.
Pulp grapes. Soften hulls as for
spiced grapes. Steam pulps a few
minutes and press through colander.
Chop hulls fine and add pulp, sugar,
rainsins, the meaty part Of two
oranges, and one-fifth the ground
peel of one orange Cook over a slow
fire until thick. Add pecans and con-
tinue cooking five minutes after boil
ing point is again reached. Pack in
sterilized jars. Process pints min
utes.
Nv.
Marmalade.
Pulp ripe grapes. Discard skins.
Steam pulps with juice few minutes
and press through colander. Add half
a pound of sugar to every pound OF
fresh fruit used. Cook over a slow
fire until of a jelly-like consistency.
Stir constantly while cooking. Pack
and seal in sterllized jars.
v.
Grape Mince Meat.
l quart hu,ls, pulp and juice-af-
ter hulls are steamed and pulps
cooked to remove seed. J. pound su-
gar, 1 small grated nutmeg, quart
chopped apple, l lemon.
Chop hulls fine. Add seedless
pulp. sugar, nutmeg and apple. Re-
move yellow outside rind of lemon.
Chip up fine and add to mixture.
Cook until thick. Pack in stelized
jars and process pints 5 minutes.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-16

One child in every thirteen born
last year in California was a Japa-
'nese, according 10 Investigations that
have been made.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-16

All residents of the village Of Wap-
myers Falls, New York, will be sworn
in as special policemen to stop auto
speeding.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
UNION SAYS CHAMBERS
OF COMMERCE FIGHT
New York Federation Takes Up
Gauntlet for Striking Ma
rine Men.

NEW YORK, July 10.-The Centra,
Federated Union Of New York. in q
telegram to Samuel Gompers. nrasi-
dent of the American Federation ~
Labor, in behalf of striking memhers
OF the Marine Workers AffiIiation
declared chambers of commerce of
all cities are combined with Other
large interests to destroy thess
unions and all other unions"
The telegram appealed to Mr.
Gompers to support the lonrsbore.
men and harbor boatmen in their
strike here.
The message charged that "the rail.
roaos are In this combination, and
this conspiracy succeeds against
the Marine Workers Affiliation in
short time the great business in.
terests VIII try to annihilate all or
gained gained labor" It urged Mr.
action as will demonstrates the
solidarity Of labor and defeat the
schemes and plans of our enemies"
Thomas B. Healey, president of the
Marine Workers Aflliation, de.
clared his organization realized
weeks ago that the fund raised BY
the citizens trucking committee tc
carry on independent trucking op.
erations to relieve the transporta
ton tie-up in New York harbor was
the entering wedge to open up a
war with organized labor" If the
marine workers are defeated, he said
1T Will mean succession of defeats
sor union labor down the line
don't care how big the union is"
Evening star., 1920-07-11
BEATS CHILD TO DEATH.
Ohio Farmer, in Jail, Is in Danger
Of Mob Violence,

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 10.-Author-
tiles at Defiance. Ohio, according to
advices received here, fear mob vio-
lence as the result Of the arrest of
Joshua Botkins, a farmer, on a charge
OF beating to death the three-year-
housekeeper In Jail at Defiance the
FARMER denied having intended to kill
the child.
The housekeeper. according to dis
patches from Defiance, remains loyal
10 Botk1ns, and has pleaded that he
be released from Jail, so he can re-
turn to her.
Botkins has been formally charged
with first degree murder. Author
tues have made preparations to call
out special guards, as crowds show
disposition to gather about the De-
fiance Jail.
Botking is said to be well-to- do
and came to the Defiance district from
Missouri. He also is alleged to have
repeatedly beaten the child and the
woman's two other children.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
THREE ARE UNDER BOND
IN BIG THEFT INQUIRY
Paterson Manufacturers Indicted
Following Probe Of 100000
Robbery of Express Company.

PATERSON, n. j., July 10-Three
local manufacturers were released
under $4,000 bail each by United
States Commissioner Delaney here to-
day, on federal indictments which fol-
lowed investigation of the alleged
theft Of more than 100000 worth of
goods from the American Railway
Express Company The specific charge
against the defendants was not made
public.
The defendants are Solomon A. Bo
sinsky, president and owner of the
Lyons american Silk Dye Company;
Isaac Bloch, an officer of the lnterna
tional Silk Company, and Charles f.
Roberts. manufacturer of riveting
specialties.
Federal agents announced that
twenty-three persons now are under
arrest in connection with the case and
that other arrests are expected
Evening star., 1920-07-11
GOOD Fellowship
MEETINGS KEYNOTE
.AngIo-American Teachers
: Conference in London
Yielding Results.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
ny Cable to The star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

ny Cable to The star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
LONDON. England. July 1o.-Great
interest and enthusiasm characterized
the meetings now taking place between
British and American professors Of
English. They attended a luncheon
presided over by Sir Israel Gollanez
and addressed by Prof. Edward Lee
Thorndike Of Columbia University.
Alfred Noyes. DR.. MacLean. director
of the British Division Of the Ameri-
can University Union. and others.
The luncheon was given by the
Shakespeare association and was fol-
The dominant note Of the proceedings
was that the genius Of the great poet
formed the truest link among the Eng
disappearing nations.
Getting Acquainted.
sour conference" said Prof. William
G. Cairns of the University Of Wis
consin, appears to me to be yielding
results. We are getting acquainted
and discovering mutually our sym
pathies not only in literature, but in
politics. To me the most pleasant
feature Of the meetings Is their in
formality. Every one does as he likes.
We listen to papers, engage in discus
sion or private conversation or do our
tide of hospitality. We find MacLean's
University headquarters-in other
words. the office of the British Division
OF the American University Union
most helpful. Indeed, / scarcely see
how university visitors from America
do Hx-it y1
whatever we wish to know about our
British colleagues and about the
schools, colleges and universities Of
the British Isles.
My impression is that the move
ment to unity the educational forces
world and will continue and do i'm
mense good. My only fear is that
something elaborate will be under
taken in the way of machinery for
hurrying the movement. I think the
less machinery we have the better.
Our educational reapproachment. like
every other reapproachmeht. has i'm
proved our international relations and
Will fare best. in my view, if left to
develop it's own way.
International Fellowship.
1T is my belief that international
good fellowship is growing despite
the stormy surface of world politics,
and 1 doubt if purely artificial efforts
OF any sort are helping greatly. My
observations in England this summer
suggest that the people retain all
their historic qualities and usages,
innocent of any deep effects from the
fmpingement Of foreign thought and
customs.
Il got the feeling in France that
society. possibly might not be i'm
pregnably stable; perhaps the i'm
the feeling that such revolutionsrv
ideas and agitation as prevail here
leave the vast bulk of the population
unconyfnced and Indifferent
Evening star., 1920-07-11
"FRAME UP" is THEORY
IN EXPRESS CAR ROBBERY

GAlNEsVILLE Fla, July 9.-Three
express messengers were placed in
3alI mere late today to be held pend
ing investigation OF the robbery of
an express car of southbound Atlantic
Coast Line train No. 80 near here
todav.
John Holder, messenger in the car
that was robbed, was found bound
and gagged, and a sum said to ap-
proxlmate $4,000 was missing. Hold
ers plight was made known by his
assistant, who boarded the car at
Raiford. Holder declared man
whom he could not identify had
boarded the train at Mattox and tied
him up and robbed the car.
Holder. Rossie Allen the negro as
sistant messenger who found him.
and w. J. Warmack, the express mes
senger. In a through express car on
the same train. were detained by
Sheriff P. G. Ramsey of Gainesville
while he investigated a theory Of q
possible frame up"
Evening star., 1920-07-11
FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE
1890 CASES OF LIQUOR
Arrest of Commission Merchant
Follows Claim of Owner
ship of Whisky.

NEW YORK. July 10.-Federal pro-
hibltion agents seized 1900 cases of
bonded whisky, said to be the largest
single seizure by federal agents in
the state of New York, at the Long
Island city freight yards. James
Ralph Bono, cheese and commission
merchant of this city, was held in
$2.500 bail on charges of conspiracy
and violation of the Volstead act, aft
er. claiming ownership of the LIQUOR
Prohibition agents stated they had
been on the trail of Bono since June
l6. in an attempt to identify him an
the mysterious stranger" who at
that time claimed ownership of 1,10O
cases of liquor in the Long Island
yards and disappeared after being
Questioned. He was arrested when
he returned to the yards.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Scouts Aid Search
FOrBr0ker Gone
Since End of July

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Boy
Scouts Of the casters district
today organised to help I'm the
search for James Robert Blake,
New York broker. who on July
2 started IN n skiR from Clasens
P0int to Fishers Island. off the
Connecticut shore. and has not
been seen since.
The scouts Joined In the
search at the request of the
American Legion. Under the di-
rection Of Chief Scout Executive
James r. West, scout troops
from all sections of the Long
Island shore have taken up the
hunt.
1t WIS announced that should
the boy Scouts be successful In
their search the $1,000 reward
offered for finding Mr.. Blake
or his b0nt will be refused un-
der the rule prohibiting mem-
bers of the Organization taking
pay for their services.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
DAWSON IN MEMORIAL WORK

. NEW YORK, July 10.-Henry p.
Dawson has accepted the chairman
ship of the civilian committee in the
Army and Navy Club of America
movement for service club memorial
to officer dead in the world war,
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. pre-
sident of the club, announced here
today.
Admiral William s. Sims will be
chairman Of the Navy committee, 1t
was stated
Evening star., 1920-07-11
ASK CATTLE EMBARGO.
Arizona Growers Adopt Resolution
to Aid Home Market.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 10.-A res
olution calling upon President Will
son to place an embargo on importa-
tions of beef, mutton and wool to sta
bilize home markets. was adopted
mere at the opening OF the joint con-
vention of the Arizona Cattle Crow
ers' Association and the Arizona Wool
Growers Association
Hugh E. Campbell of Flagstaff
president Of the wool growers. told
the convention that 25O,0O0 frozet n
New Zealand lambs were shipped to
this country recently and that 100000
more would be shipped before Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
SUES CITY FOR MILLION.
Scranton Coal Company Claim:

SCRANTON. Pa. July 19.-The Peo-
pies Coal Company, owners of the Ok
ford mine here. today entered suit
against the city to recover 81 ,00o, 900
damages. The action was taken as a
result of the closing of the mine two
months by Mayor Conne1l and the police
Evening star., 1920-07-11
BONE DRY REFERENDUM,
New Brunswick Puts Prohibition
Issue Up to Voters

ST. JOHN, N. B., July 1O-The prov
ince of New Brunswick voted today
on referendum which will empower
the government:
Q To retain the present bone
dry" prohibition law adopted during
the war, or
CD To introduce wine and beer IL
censes or
(3) To permit the sale Of all spir-
ftuous liquors under license
The campaign of the wet" and
dry" forces, which closed last night.
has been very bitter
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Killed on Roller Coaster

NEW YORK, July 10-In the first
fatal roller coaster accident of the
season at Coney Island an operator
of a scenic railway train was hurtled
to his death from the top of a pre-
cipitous incline.
passenger climbed into the
drivers seat and threw on the brakes.
stopping the racing cars
The dead man. Abraham Goldsmith,
was blamed by the police for careless,
ness which they said caused the mis-
hap.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

and put on needed flesh by taking the
"Dixcovery.- Now in tablet form. zoe.
Obtain at your drug store a vial Of
S.PIeasant Pellets" made up of the
May apple, aloe leaves and jalnp. This
is the well known pellet made up
nearly fifty years ago by DIR. Pierce,
and which can be had for quarter
from almost any apOthecary. Simply
ask for DIR. Pierce's PIea~ant Pellets.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

under the provisions of the Davis mine
cave law.
This was due to the alleged destruc-
tive mining methods which resulted in
the cave-in of certain streets and the
tumbling down of many business places
and dwellings in West Scranton.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
LIQUOR sEARCHER Killed

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. July 10-Dr.
]. II. Rogers, postmaster in Marble.
township. thirteen miles north Of this
city. and who also claimed to be q dep
uty United States marshal. was shot
and killed by James Carmody, whose
automobile, according to Carmodys
story. he attempted to search for moon
Evening star., 1920-07-11
CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES.
Two Perish When Home of Grand
mother Burns.

TROY. Ala, July 10-Two small chill
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Boutwell, of
near Troy were burned to death today
when the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. Harrison Whitehead, was destroy
ed by fire. i.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

From the establishment of the re-
public it has been sort of "unwritten
law that the President and Vice
President shall never travel on the
same train
Evening star., 1920-07-11
IT'S DANGEROIs GROUND that You

= a n d On-w 1 [ b "a
cough or a cold, and
your blood impure. Out
of just these conditions
comes Consumption.
You must do some
h / N Y. DIR. Pferce's
Golden Medical Dis
coyery cures severe,
ling ring Coughs,
bronchial, Throat and
Lung Affections and
every disease that can
he reached through the
blood. Nervous prOstra-
tiOn and debility are
conquered by 1t. When
you're weak after an
attack of grip or fever
you will build up
health and strength
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Ten-Piece Golden Oak Bedroom Suit

This suite consists of Handsome Golden Oak Dresser
with shaped plate mirror; Golden Oak Bedroom Table
Contnuous-post White Enamel Metal Bed, Woven-w wire
SPRING Soft-top Mattress of Feather Pillows Golden
Terms
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
WEDDING POSTPONED
BY EMPEROR'S ILLNESS
lBy United Pressl


Tokyo. (By Mail. )-While an Off
cial statement. has. Just been given
out to the effect that the Emperor's
health has improved very consider
ably as a result o. his stay at his
summer villa at Nikko, evidence Of
the fact that no great hope is enter
tanned that His Majesty will recover
sufficiently to al low him to carry on
ordinary functions of state is given
in the statement that the wedding Of
the crown prince has been moved for
ward by one year, so that it will take
place in April or May of next year.
The reason for this decision is CIV
en- as being based on the circum-
stance that the young man is called
upon to undertake many important
state ceremonies and duties, includ-
ing the reception Of representatives
of foreign powers and other official
functions.
Crown Prince Hirohit0 was born on
April 20. 1901, and he will mus be
about twenty years old at the time of
his wedding The engagement was
announced on June 10, 1919. Prin-
cess Negako Kuni, the future EN-
press of Japan, was horn in March s,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
The BEMlDJl DAILY PIONEER


g. democrats Isl per cent of the republicans and
SIS per cent Of the democrats voting "yes," and -
per cent Of the republicans and 45 per cent Of
the democrats voting mo" Of the states that
ratified the amendment, 80 are republican and
are democratic. -Little Falls Transcript.
= p. w. Backus, who has been developing farm
out Of the Engler lands at Baudette, has bought
the Hall farm adjoining, and announces that he
will have the whole 725 acres in cultivation in
another year. Here is development that would
not have been made in next quarter century if it
had not been burnt over by peat fire, which cost
the Engler sawmill.-Northern Light
At Milwaukee, Governor Cox drove a trottng
horse on the race track while the. band played
Turkey in the Straw" The trouble is, though,
that in the presidential race Jockey Cox is driving
"a lea-btten mule to the four-year-old refrain of
"He Kept Us Out of War."-Northern Light
Some fool congressman down in Pennsylvania
wants to impeach President Wilson. Public senti-
ment is against any such plan, on the theory that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER !, 1870

it is not sportsmanke to hit man when he is I
down and is taking the count.-St Cloud Journal 4
Press. t. .f -, xs A. q. ~
Inventors are working upon q device to prevent
listening in on wireless telephone conversation. In
ventors should remember that charity begins sat
home.-Crookston Daily Times. sS
Surely good dea--a lawyer for lawyers job
and that is the best reason in the world why You
should vote for Clifford l.. Hilton for attorney
general.-Stillwater Gazette. SsS
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin says her husband never did
anything except think, which only proves that con-
illusions formed from the screen may be erroneous.
st. Cloud Daily Times sI 49, :.5
Good roads are device whereby the farmer is
enabled to sell his product to city at city prices
without leaving his front yard-Brainerd Dispatch.
* girl who does not know how to prepare any
thing more substantial than fudge has no business
=. getting marred-St. Cloud Daily Times
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01

Only yesterday fire swept the water front OF
Galveston, Texas, causing loss estimated at two
million dollars Hundreds of other fires. which for
tunitely did less damage perhaps caused losses in 1
the United States yesterday while we in Bemidji
felt perfectly safe. On reading of these fires, we
says, "Oh, has been careless again." Care
less u.s. in the majority Of cases, the proper wcrd
but it should be exterminated from the lives of ALL
The program being arranged for Fire Prevention
Day in Bemidji is intended to bring out pointers
which will assist everyone in preventing fire loss,
and every resident of this city is especially urged
to attend the program which will be given either
Friday or Saturday evening of next week.
During the entire week of October. 4 to 9, local
merchants are asked to decorate their display win
dows with material which will tend to encourage
fire prevention. The fire chief will inspect all
properties and premises and make as many recon-
mendations he deems necessary at this time
Following the general cleanup week, committees
from the Bemidj Association will inspect in the
blocks over which they were appointed A COM
plete report of the findings will be made to- the
Bemidji Association as well as the city council.
Every property owner and. tenant is asked to
clean up his her property and to keep it clean,
that Bemidjis fire hazards may be reduced to a
minimum as quickly as possible
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-01
JAIL SENTENCES NEEDED.

1t has become increasingly apparent that even
heavy fines imposed by the courts upon illicit deal
ers in liquors do not in most curb violations
Of the dry laws. The profits in the traffic are 50
enormous that money fine is not serious handicap
to the whisky runners. Only short time is
CURED to recoup any loss that may have been ,
incurred from the courts fine> One Of the great
purposes of legislation is to deter the commission
Of crime by adequate penalties. Experience shows
fines do not terrorize the illicit booze-peddlers.
There is movement now on foot in many Sec
tions, notably New York, to substitute for nominal
fines in liquor cases prison terms It is believed
this will sober up the festive bootlegger sufficiently
to give him a wholesome respect for law
The people are demanding the enforcement Of
prohibition laws. Such penalties must be inflicted
upon dry law vioators as shall encompass this end