davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
DOTS FROM HIIroN.

Hilton, October ,19.-We're proud ito
say at this writing that the farmers
4 of this community Viii sobh be Through
gathering their crop. Mr. A. M.
Buckley, has the community's most
heartfelt sympathles in:thej loss OF, his
faithful watchdog Buster" The
cause of his death Was by the simple
operation Of amputStihg his tair With
an a~e which resulted in. his bleeding
to dc .th. is2;nM ,rios:, -. g., ;,
Two Of the fifost handsome and
charming young ladies, of the South;
the Misses. Eva and Orrie Slice, went
to the movies last Saturday night and
motored back home with Mr.. Stuck.
We wish these young ladies much sue.
cess as authors of Green Coat
The Rev. Emory Slice OF this section
called on his best girl Sunday night.
One of the most prosperous farmers
Of this section, Mr.. M w. Slice killed
one of the largest highland moccasins
ever seen in this section. He meas
ured feet and 1-2 inches and was
large nough to swallow q mule.
Mr.. Tom Shealy and Mr.. Eddie Lee
Amick Of Chaplin were seen in ana
around Hilton Sunday evening. on
their way to. see their hest girls. 90,
Mr.. W.. .: Slice and two sons. w.
M. and o. o., OF near Chaplin, were
visiting their relatives lind friends in
the Shady Grove. section;y Sunday.
Mr.. andiMrs. Noah Buckley and
family We're visiting his son., Mr.. and
Mrs. Flemming Buckley, Sunday.
Miss Lessie Buckley. who has been
i'll for some time, has goneat the hos
pital for "a serious. operation, and is
getting along fine. at this writing.
Mrs. d. C. Lever is very i'll at this
time, but we hope for her speedy
recovery. . ....'-~ =
Mr.. James Slice of Columbia, spent
the weekend with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Slice.
COME AGAIN.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

ii r
BisSee, and is situated two miles, To
the east! II has a population or g.
o42. while Bisbee has a population oi
s.s13. Lowell, situated between Bis
bee and Warren. has ia population; OF
$3.50. All the business, and Jamusel
ment of the town are conducted at
Bisbee.
There are people here from every
part OF the world, believe, but Tur.
key There are a few Japanese here.
There fareia lot OF, Serbinns here. and
lately MeSicans have been added TO
the population. The necessaries. of
life are as high here and they could
we'll he. 5rk'
This is the centre Of Il great copper
mining industry. some of the largest
In The world. While the soil is fer
title the rainfall is so short that farm
Ing is scarcely carried on at all.
We would appreciate very much
hearing from any of our relatives ana
friends back in our old home who
might chance, to read this.
ELISE TAREIS.
:" Box '62S. Warren. Arizona.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

81 Mr. m 2 Amick and wife and 1T
tie 3daughter Bertie Mae OF the Dutch
Fork section spent Saturday night
land Sunday with relatives Of this Sec
tion. A, s3@' i ss
The writer made q verys2 pleasant
trip to Cameron. S. c., last Thursday,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
LONG SEARCH ENDED;
REWARD AFTER FOUR
YEARS OF SUFFERING

READ MIR. JUSTICES STATEMENT
have suffered for. four years
from rheumatism and constipation.
Not long ago I saw an ad. in the pa
per with q free coupon attached. T
clipped It out and got free bottle OF
RE-CUtMA s. 1 took it according to
directions and about the fourth day
my rheumatism left me. L had also
suffered froW constipation which was
relieved. Ighave only taken one bottle,
but never felt better in my life than
do, now.
...For years have taken different
kinds Of medicine, but can honest,,
say that RE-CU-MA has done me
more good than anything have ever
taken. ~
Il think RE4CU-MA should be rec
somsnended to every sufferer from
rheumatism for I know it is what. they
need to make them we'll. I want this
letter published so others will know
what RE-CU-MA has done for me, and
what it will do for them. never ex-
.pect 70 be without RE-CU-MA again.
'tfSigned) J. 8. Justice.
Durham. N. c.
, & RE-CU2M.A is sold on o four days
guarantee by Harmon Drug Co., and
all good drug stores at s1.2o and tax.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

returning sunday MT Pleasant next S
reporting q nice time while down Everyf
that section s dial inyita tionsS Ss7k d
q There will pc communion services BI
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

Well. hardly know what to write,
as ! have been away so long and
suppose most all the folks have for
gotten me. | often think of all of
You, but ! have no desire whatever to
come back to South Carolina to make
our home. us this place is homo to U.S..
For the last three years we have been
living hcrc ut Warren and have Il very
comfortable home. Wo expect to
stay here to educate our. children. We
have four children, three boys and
one girl. the youngest OF whom is Il
hoy, three and onc-half years old
Three OF the children arc in school
VIC have very good schools here ten
months of the twelve. All books ana
supplies :lr@ furnished by the state.
TIL" town of Warren is n suburh Of
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM WARREN. ARIZONA

The Dispatch-N&ws1 Is in receipt of
"A letter from Elise Harris, a former
well known colored. resident of Lex
ington. now living in Warren, Ari-
zona. which will no doubt be OF inter-
est to many people. 1t L. as follows:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13

ute for a. crooked fighter and land; victory with his egg crate walloD." Ills opponent proves to be the m in who stoie the mOney-;l fact which Jim discovers in an ingenious fashior.
 Clayton, who is held over for th" remainder of the week. is proving ;. sensation. aIany questions are being propounded to him. but he is yet .u be baffled. One of the popular oues- tions seems 10 be, ''Whcrc can I sei a drink! ! Clayton probably can tell you if you visit the theatel and asN him.
 Thompson and Frederick, two girls have clever dancing act that is pleasing: Harry Mcehan. d comedian. completes the bill. which is worth sec ing. This all-star Dill will be shown tonight and tomorrow for the last times and capacity houses should he in order.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
EOX'S NEXT WEEK.

There will be presented at Fox g theater next week Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday Stroheims wonder- play of eight wonderful and astound- ing big acts. "Blind Husbands" As a lieutenant in the Austrian army the villain of the story goes to a fashion able resort in the Alps to prey upon womanl1ind. There he meets Mar garet Armstrong, wife of a. famous surgeon. Dr. Armstrong. She is a loved wife. but sadly neglected. pr. Armstrong makes a. discovery, SuS- poets something worse; his soul is scared and tortured when the lieuten- ant lies to him. The fate of a love- buZzard in the form of a man is the theme of the story. 1t is d love story, ;l gripping portrayal of human pas- sions, a thrilling adventure picture and a glorious scenic one with a won derfui surprise at the end that will send you away aglow with happiness It is the wonder-play of the season that will keep your attention at high pitch for two hours. You have never seen anything like it.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
THE EGG CRATE WALLOP." '"

Charles Ray, in his latest picture. ''The Egg Crate Wallop" scored at the I1yceum yesterday before two largo audiences. Jess Willard might have taken a tip from Charles Ray and trained for his big battle with Jack Dempsey by wrestling egg crates. Mr. Ray has the role of Jim Kelly. as- sistant 10 the village express agent. A sum of money is mysteriously stolen from the express company's safe and Jim is accused Of the theft. He thinks Dave Haskell, his boss and his sweetheart's father, is the guilty person and leaves town to cover him up. In Chicago he becomes sparrins partner for a pugilist and at the last moment steps into the ring to substi-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
MIRACLE MAN" AT PALACE.

Those who have not seen the Mir acle Man. yet at the Palace have but tonight and Saturday to do so. Re served seats are on sale for tonight and on Saturday there will be three big shows at o'clock, 5 o'clock and s o'clock. "The Miracle Man has
 had more compliments given it then any photoplay that has yet been of fered in this city. It is a, wonderful story throughout and is played by a wonderful cast. of actors including Thomas Meishan and Betty Compson. whose wonderful portrayal of their roles stands out admirably. Five big Keith vaudeville acts, changed yeSter- day is also on the bill. The big head liner is Chas. w. Boyers 1920 edition of the ''Petticoat Minstre1s' with Dotty Claire and seven pretty minstrel maids who offer a classy minstrel first part in a pretty stage setting. The other four acts are of high Qual- ity and include Belong Duo, sensa- tional gymnasts, Ford and Goodrich a clever couple. Reynolds and White in a musical novelty, and McManus &5 McNulty, two comedians. Reserved seats for the Sunday evening per formance are on sale now at the box office.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13

from the start and keep your interest
 it 3 high pitch of excitement. William
 Russell is a very capable young star and has dem monst rated to tho iOv of
 movie fans everywhere that he is c;l-
 pa blG of handling any role that needs
 interpretation by d husky chap. who
 can shoot and ride without Struttin-
 In "SiNF'cet Four he has succeeded in
 giving to Buck Thornton, otherwise
 Six Feet Four. q real hopcst-t -to-good- ness humanity that will please to the
 utmost. The story is of such l ciliLr- actcr that a synopsis of it's main
 tb eme here would be to rob you of a
 heap Of pleasure in following it's well constructod~ mysterious clements
 Sonle of the greatest critics have passed upon this picture as being the best exam pIe of q western drama. Re member that ii, was written by Jack son Gregory. It is a. flying western production and that he star is one of the best interpreters Of the early western cattle and mining men. There are many other fine reels on the pro- gram. Mime. I4otta and company leads the vaudeville bill. Mmc. Lotta has q group of six poSerS. who present a most unique and beautiful innovation (which has been hailed as the ''Worid Of Art The Bathing Beauties fade in comparison with this wonderful act framed with a specially arranged set ting of beauty and illuminated by a novel electrical equipment The act is under the supervision of William Austin, who for the past 30 years has been conceded by critics as the fore most producer of acts of this kind. It will be the biggest sensation that has vet appeared on the boards in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
FOx'S THEATER.

William Russell, the comet of the screen, sure met with popular favor at FoX's theater yesterday, when he appeared for the first time in his la test western dramatic production, Feet Four" being featured at FoXS for the remainder of this week. "SiX-Feet Four" is 0 lively, mysterious western drama of the early frontier days when road agents and masked riders were in evidence at every turn pike and the sheriffs, if they happen ed to be on the side of justice and right. carried a hot iron, which is to say that their colt had little chance of taking a, vacation. It is a. fine Amer ican drama that has an element of that will hold your attention
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13

Iii fi,. i:'.-f.cu rt i+tr uf.u noEle sister Mary cooks daily fo. q family of four adults. She brough, to her Kitchen an understanding O. the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in :; state university. Consequently the advice sine offers is a hrpDy combination Of theory and l,r;-,ti,'c. Every recipe sho served at her family table.
 (CopNrjght, 1920. N. T.. A.!
 Dishes that have held milk are apt to be rather horrid things for the un- initiated to wash. If you have ever 1honghtlessly put q milk bottle into the SudSy dish water you have caused a most unpleasant condition Of af- fairs.
 All milk bottles and pitchers and bowls should be put into cold water before atteni ptinG to wash thenl. Any dishes or pans that have milk sticking to them will wash easier if put to soak in salt water.
 After all traces of milk arc rcnloV- ed the utensils may be washed in hot suds and no ~linperinesS will be made. Anything thai has contained milk or will contain milk should be very care fully washed and Hraldrd and b@ per- fcctly-- sterile before milk is put into
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE or
 Revelations of a Wife

cusS l am, I'll answer both your spoken question and the one. you Cr-r-uShed back from your lips"
 He grnned again and I wished that l had been quicker witted It would have been much better to have done the obviously natural thing-asked first after my aiIing cousin-and by so doing made it appear that l had completely forgotten that old hectic time.
 Katherine isn't very well, Jack says Dicky spoke with provoking sloNness. pulling luxuriously at a cigar between sentences. lima zine she's had rather a strenuous time oi it with him--a nervous invalid isn't the easiest thing in the world to han de, and with all due respect to your cousin, I imagine he hasn't the easy going. sweet, lamb-like temperament possessed by your husband, for ir- stance"
 Jacks like the little girl with the little curl on her forehead,' I re- turned. trying to speak naturally When he doesn't have one of his moody fits on he's very, very good but
 1T should imagine that when he StNnNo ohG oL tIIOSS Ills II dllu IItlSIllS grouches of his he could make it most disagreea ble for a loving wife, Dcky interrupted. He's always so abso- lutely right, isn't he? All his actions actuated by the highest ideals and overwhelming sense of duty?''
 I smiled in spite of myself The description was grossly overdrawn, vet it had more than a little truth in it.
 1T ought to go to see Katherine if she isn't we'll" I ipterposed hastily. didn't wish to comment upon Dicky's description.
 \ Sudden Resolution.
 You'll have to do it pronto, then" he retorted. Jack. who incidentally is much better, has had a wonderful offered to him in a { Western state-some engineering project gone flat that they want his help on. Guess he's tired of trying to live on his income, which couldn't 1 have been anything to speak of. At any rate, the physician says Rather 1 inc needs a. change of air, and I guess [ Jack needs the change in his pocket, 1 so they're going in a week or two"
 I thought with dismay of my | promise to Diclky's sister and made a !! sudden resolution.
 "If that's so, Pm going back with you" I said. T simply must not miss seeing Katherine. Perhaps we can get them to come out for day or TWO before they go.''
 I'm glad there's something to haul l you back home." Dicky said irrele- vanity. pulling me down to a seat be- ] side him. Homes been the lone 1 5omest place in these here United 1 States the past few weeks.'' ! . And, woman-lilze, I forgot the l problems of friends and relatives in he joy of hearing the blessed assur- .nce from the lips of my husband.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13

tablespoons cocoanut.
 1-2 cup rolled cracker crumbs
 l teaspoon eNtIact of lenlon-
 cup sugar.
 IA teaspoon salt. Save whites of eggs and one-half cup of sugar for frosting. Beat ysolkss add 12 cup sugar. Add milk slowly. Add cracker crumbs and cocoanut. Add taVoring and salt. Turn into a battered ba king dish and bake in a moderate oven for 90 minutes. Beat whites till stiff and dry and beat in sugar. Cover sustard and return tc oven to brown.
 Bccfstcak Pie.
 1-e pound beef.
 Flour. salt and pepper.
 Boiling water.
 2f cup flour.
 tablespoons shortening.
 l-2 teaspoon salt
 Cold water.
 Cut meat in thin slices about 2 inches long by 1-2 inches wide. AfiN flour. salt and pepper and dip each piece of meat into this. Roll up, put ting 2 small piece of bacon in each roll. Put the rolls in a small. shallow dish. half cover with boiling water and "cvcr with the crust. To make the crust rub 1 scant tablespoonful ot shortening into the four, add slowly enough cold water to make stiff dough. Put on d fiourcd board and roll to one fourth inch thickness. Put the remaining shortening on one end, not too near the edges, fold the dough over ad roll carefully. Fold in thirds and roll again. DO this until the dougl, has been rolled and folded , times. The cough may be cut in strips and laid in lattice work fashion over the meat. leaving holes for the steam t. escape. Bake I hour in d moderate oven.
 Carrot Salad.
 cup cold cooked carrots. diced. l cup cold boiled potatoes diced. l.: cup eiery, diced.
 l-2 cup nuts.
 :! hard boiled eggs.
 Let carrots. celery and potatoes stand in French dressing for 80 min utcS. Arrange on lettuce. sprinkle with nuts. add slices of eggs and drop q spoonful of mayonnaise dressing on the top of each plate. 4 slice of onion rubbed over the inside Of the bowl in which the NeGeta bleS are marinated will all to the salad and no one will know tine onion was in speaking dis tance.
 X misnamcr in these days of high riees--the almighty dollar.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
TROTZKY IN AGAIN.

Tokio. Feb. 13.-The Russian Press Bureau says that according to reports from Dmsk refugees Leon Trotzky, the BoshcYik premier. arrived in OmSk soon alter the BolshcViki took the city. As soon ;IS the news of his arrival was received the population vanished from tbc streets and he waS welcomed by the Reds alone. All trade in f1c cit 1-laS ceased and the population are or rationS again. Half a pound daily is the bro-id allowance. Robbery snd murder ale steadily on the increase.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
The News Dicky Brought to Mad.c.

It is always DiCl<y's way to atone |aIly for, one of his fits of Jealousy Temper I am sometimes tempted wonder if the pleasure of having a attentive and lover-likc Eband for week or two is not Eth the cost of one of Dicll%'s 5 les, especially since l have learned Eauge them at their true value. Tho week following his wrath at discovery that I had learned to |re was no exception to his usual He was so overwhelmingly |siderate of my every wish when had reached the shack that I saw ian flash q quick, quizzical, under Rding glance at him-a glance | ch I. by chance. intercepted and ch maGc me smile in spite oi elf.
 Did tell you once that you must n how to manage the Dicky- 2" she demanded whin1sically the chance she had to speak to me of Dicky's hearing. well, you've binly graduated! You've got him hs out of your hand. But don't Ou OltS ptSNS-oCs A NSN'p~ SA uts is good for him"
 kaew that if I had not caught glance and smiled at her she Ia never have referred to the bet. It is never her way to com
 upon another's affairs or to give 4ked advice. And I realized by teSSed note underneath her levity she was anxious lest because of great love for Dicky I should permit him the domination of rst year of our married life and t the unbappiness which that
 had brought me.
 could not discuss my husband with this truest of friends to us unless it were to avert disaster.
 simply hugged her understand
 laughed lightly, and went back D screened porch and Dicky had brought me news that made
 ecfde to shorten my outing by pie of days. et old Jack Bickett on the street rday," he said as he stretched
 out in a couch hammock, his
 behind his head, while his royed over the panorama of sky woods and dancing water that ] before US. bw is-Kather+ine ?" I substi- 1 my little friends name for my er-cousin-s hastily, although it e, not she, who had been ailing. 1 staunch friends as Dicky and 1 now are, could not forget the | when my brother cousins name 1 potent to arouse my husbands 1 anger as Major Grantland's 1 to be now. l
 Dicl1y's Report" " adroitly done, my dear"
 grinned maliciously, yet with 1
 good humor. at me. But you l have hedged. I promise not ]
 any chunks out of the air if | Fk after your cousins health.
 D show you what an obligins
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
FOOD SELLS RAPIDLY.

Vienna, Feb. l3.--An open sale of several thousand pounds of unra- toned foods such as American and Italian sucked IT eats was advertised the other day. on the night proceed ing several thousand men and women assembled in the market place and stood in the snow and cold until the doors opened at o'clock. Within 15 minutes the supply was sold out. only a small proportion of the crowd be ing served.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
LONDON'S UNDERGROUND.

London. Feb. 13.--LonCion' under ground railways transport 4.000 O09 passengers daily. it was stated Dy Sir Albert Stanley in an address as chair man of a meeting Of subway workers. The vehicles controlled by the roals make total journey every day equal 10 20 circuits of the earth. The gross revenue each month is 1,O0O.O00 pounds sterling
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
KATHERINE McDONALD COMING

Katherine Mcdonald. Amcric:'s famous beauty will be the star attrac- ton at the Palac" next week in her latest success ''The Beauty Market.'' a society drama with q punch. This big, feature will be shown Monday. Tues day. and "Wednesday with four big acts of Keith vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
NEW PENSION LAW.

London. Feb. 13.-The old age pen sionS act which came into force Jan- uarN l. gives pensioners from one 10 ten shilligs a week, in proportion to their other income. No pcusion is pay yibia when the income exceeds A trade in the city has ceased and the yearly. Habitual failure to work will cease to be a discnlalification
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
Menu for Tomorrow.

5rea k fast-SIiced oranges. puffed rice with hot milk. poachrd cGgs on toast. coffee.
 I.uncheon---Bean soup brown bread and butter. Cocoanut cust"rd. tea.
 ninner-!;eefsteak pie. mashed po- tatoes. scallopcd tomatoes carrot sal ad, apple cream DuGdin;-. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 For sliced oranges it iH well to choose those with thin inside skin as possible. The thick tough. parti- tions in Florida ora1 GeS are unplcaS- ant to eat and to not offer any value as to food or digestion. Big California fruit has the thinnest and tenderes. fibers. Ii is tho most satisfactory tu Use except for iui"c of any orange.
 Cocoarut CuStarsi. cups sweet milk.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13

. cups sweet milk. = cSgs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
FOX sALE-FARMs
Well Located Farm

$50 acres, miles north OF Topeka,
on Central Avenue road, SO acres bot
tom land, Is acres clover, acres
clover, acres alfalfa, acres hay
land, AZ acres wheat, rs acres blue
grass pasture, acres timber, balance
corn land, 7-room house, barn for 6
horses with hay NOV. granary for 400
bushels, crib for corn 1Ox12xS6, b
acres hog tight, abundance of water
piped to barn by wheel, hay shed
26x40, hog house 20x40, 1 mile to
school and church, telephone and R.
f. D. Farm has always been rotated
with clover and is IN good shape.
Price $4,000 per acre.
c.. G. BLAKELY & co.
Mulvane building, 9Th and Kansas.
Telephones 1917 73s.
C!G. Blakely. C. G. Blakely, Jr.
J. M. Quail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
FOR sALE--FARMS
NICE BIG FARM
HANDY TO KANSAS CITY


Six hundred acres-all tillabIe ex-
cept rs acres, $40 acres IN high state
of cultivation, 200 acres fine bottom
land; 100 acres of good wheat that
goes with farm; 100 acres good hay
meadow; 125 acres fine bluegrass pas
ture, and rs acres with large scatter
ing timber with fine grass in it; also
pasture. Fine buildings, Groom house,
tenant house, two large barns for $50
tons hay and IS head of stock. good
cattle sheds and hog houses; many
other. good buildings; 80 acres hog
tight; young orchard, r. F. D. and
phone, u miles to school, 8 miles to
high school and Ry. town. Price
$3.50 per acre. Terms, $500 cash
and balance on time. Similar land
selling near this as high as $3.50 per
acre. Get busy.
H. P. RICHARDS.
423 New England Bldg, Topeka, Kan.