davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
JOIN EyANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN.
C0lored BaptiStS Agree to Enter Evan
gclistic Campaign in Their Own
Churches
(COntributcd.)


Rev. Richard Carroll states that he
attended he Tumbling Shoals Baptist
Sunday School Conventiin last week
at White Plain church near Cold
Point. All Baptist Sunday Schools
were represented by their pastors,
superntendents and etachers.
Rev. Richard Carroll preached to
them last Saturday. Afterwards ne
explained the eyangelistic campaign to
be conducted by DR.. w. w. Hamilton
Of the Southern. Baptist Home Mis-
sion Board in Laurens, Clinton and
throughout the county next November
among the white Baptists.
The leaders and delegates OF the
colored Baptist Sunday School con-
vention unanimously endorsed the
movement and agreed TO enter the
campaign in their own churches at
the same time and close up, after two
weeks religious campaign. with a fin
ancial drive for their school in Lau-
rens.
The Rev. NJ. A. Cunningham was
elected chairman OF the Sunday School
department and the Rev E II. Moore,
moderator of the Tumbling Shoals AS
sociation and it Is likely that the as
sociation will join the movement at
Princeton when the Rev. Richard Car
roll will preach again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
HALF-MILLION DOLLAR
WIIlSkEY TRAP SPRUNG
Twelve Men and Carload Of kentuck!
"Dew" Captured In Chicago.

Chicago Special to Baltimore Sun.
Major a. V. Dalrymple. prohibition
enforcement officer for this district,
spread a carefully laid trap into which
II men, supposed to be members Of
the $l,000,000 whiskcy ring, walked
Tuesday, one after another. and were
promptly arrested.
Federal agents learned few days
ago that n car containing 1000 cases
of whiskey was on its way from Ken
tucky to Chicago. The cargo is
valued at $500,000. Major Dalrymplc's
men met the car as ii entered the
yards last night and quickly arranged
the trap.
From midnight until o'clock this
morning, there was nothing doing.
Then a man drove up in truck. An
agents of the federal bureau salntcred
out and asked If he bad come after
whiskey The man said he had and
that he had the money to pay for it.
He was arrested at once and aiken to
a box car that had been transformed
into temporary Jail
A few minutes later another man
drove up In touring car, was asked
the same question, gave the same an
swer and loaded in the box-car Jail.
Twelve times the same performance
was repeated and then census was
taken OF the prisoners and they were
rmovcd to the county Jail, while the
officers began running down their re-
cords. Each man was armed and
carried large amount of money. The
car OF whiskey was taken to gov
ernment warehouse. while other
guards seized the trucks and auto
mobiles in which the buyers had ar
rived.
1t is said at the federal building that
the whiskey was removed from a Ken
lucky government warehouse on a,
forged permit, and that the tip came
from that point.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
To Re-Organkse Savings Climbs.

School boys and girls in this state
Will re-organiZe their savings clubs
Immediately after the opening of
schools here, according to definite an
nouncement just issued by the educa-
tional division of the District War
Loan Organization. Plans have been
made to continue the work through
the coming school year. More than
eleven thousand savings clubs have
been formed in the school rooms Of
the fifth federal reserve district since
the beginning OF the work in 1918, and
through these clubs, the records show,
many youngsters who never saved a
penny in their lives have acquired the
saving habit and have developed a live
ly interest in making money Of their
own. Members OF savings societies
pledge themselves to earn and save
money regularly, no matter how small
the amounts, and to invest part of
their savings in Thrift Stamps.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
10 Make Shirtings.

Mr.. D. c. Jones, an experienced
weaver who has Worked in local and
other mills of the state, is planning to
start small weaving industry Of his
own on Mill street in the Laurens
Mills village. Mr.. Jones will make the
start with about twenty looms with
several assistants and will manufac-
ture fancy shirtings. He hopes to add
to his plant as his business increases
and ultimately have a large mill un-
der his control. He expects to ofllow
the plan used by many small manu-
facturers, especially in the north buy
der his control He expects to follow
ready for the market.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01

Miss Rebecca Lake has gone to
Cape Charles, Va, to visit Miss Lula
Lee Nottingham.
Mrs. Edna league, Mr.. Wash
league, Miss Bessie Flynn and Miss
Anita Jones, Of Augusta, spent Sunday
in the city with relatives, having come
up to see Mrs. leagues mother, Mrs.
II. A. league, who has been spending
the summer here with Mrs. r. T. Dun
lap and others.
Little Miss Margaret Minter enter
tanned about forty Of her little friends
Thursday afternoon at the home of
her parents on, West Main street in
honor of hef fifth birthday. After &
number of games We're played, deli
c!ous refreshments were served, the
young folks enjoying the occasion I'M.
monsely. .,e
Mr. and Mrs. &. PET smith, OF Rock
Hill, have returned home after spend
ing a few days in the city and county
with friends ana relatives Mr.. Smith
is we'll known throughout the county,
having been chairman OF The County
Democratic Committee at one time.
Ills friends hc.c were glad to sec him
a3ain.
Mr.. John n. Hudgcns returned last
week from BosDn, Mass, where he
attended the saleSman's convention of
"a large shoe manufacturing company
which he represents. While there he
Sas awarded 4 bair of gold studded
cnGf buttons as a prize in the COM
panys shoe selling contest Mr.. Hud-
gems has won 50 many of these prizes
in the past few years that he has come
to resemble a walking jewehy store,
golden articles being found at every
point Of contact.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
Christian ,EndeayOrs Met.

A delegation of ten members from
the Christian Endeavor societies OF
the First Presbyterian church attend
ed the annual district convention held
at Greenvale church, in Abbeville
county. last Sunday. reporting a very
pleasant and profitable meeting.
Among those who attended were
Messrs. A. c. Todd, M. II. Hunter, H.
B. Blackwell, r. II. Wilkes, Mrs. j. r.
Ellis, Misses Bette Bramlette, Olivia
Bramlette. Leora Hunter and Emmie
Lou Washington.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
ULTIMATUM ISSUED
BY ALLIES TO REDS
Protest Made Against Requirement
that Polish Workmen Should be
Armed. Division Destroyed. Poles
Completely Surround Bolsheyiks.

a,,od n...,,.
connI.to,,. sn.,, =" '''S
' N''
Lucerne, Switzerland, Aug. "a
Great Britain and Italy, in demanding
that Russia modify their armistice pro
posals to the Poles, have sent a per-
emp,ory message to the Boishcviki re-
quiring withdrawal Of the objection
"Ale causes oeloEe the end Of the
"s'h'
Disciosurc OF the dispatch of this
message was made ny P"cnicr LLOYD
George il an interview today.
me SOVIET demand ;hai the Polish
Molh'''eh ne aHinod Is so into!erabie
'haI we 'hioyd George and Premier
"!oi''I OF llalv) nave sent peremp-
wy MESSAGE aSh.iS reply before
ne e!in ol 'hiS week assuring us or
'i'o "''''o'"""I OF 'Hls ana any siihl-
II" "S'''ail"' 'ho i'f't!sh ieauer said.
i''"sine me soVie'S aSNihs Eng
i"i" 90 ora" us army oN!y ifon
SPec'Aed category ms would be di-
Fec' interference WIN our aH&'FS. ana
"e '"'ho' ''''lit q S!!h'la' aIHiuoc
'o""i" ioi"!lo'
H!oA'u declared the action Of Italy
anG Hrcat Britain VII be sU"o to meet
lWith The approval Of tho other allies.
Hoth he and Lloyd George denied any
meeting or communication with For
ei2n Minister Simons, Of Germany.
"Cntil peace IS fully established be-
| twcen Russia and the rest of the world
IN at.nosuhers of disturbance and un-
II continue to menace the
world" saws the statcmcnt in part.
"TG&rccorc ,he HritiYr ,,,, rt,;i,n
"ovc,nnenis hovo n,,, ,n,,.,
i, ,ho ia o ,t r,.,c, .,;..,o,,,,.c,,+,,;,,,
IN rs.,a,c ro,,n,,,,i,..;o o.o.,
Rrse;n ana ,,l wc,,1 ,,..;l, u,,o.n
corc w;tN ,,ro,o,,a .oor,, .;,o.. $40,
| ms, ho,ra ,bot ,bo eo,.;o. o,,,o.,c,,,
dcsni,. rcnc,.ol o.,,.,,,co, ~ r,o
co,,ro,y oiv,n on;ci,n, 80 ,ho;, ho
|h,,f IN Jordor h,yo so,ob, .. ;,.,
on poland c,ndi,ion, ;,,o,,t;,lo
with national ;pdonondonco
."ro have ,ddod such f, ,ondit;o, .c
tor Iiamennff,s n,odyo. 10 tbo pr;,t.,,
aove,n,non, th.t no,n;ro moi os cor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
WARM WEATHER DISHES.

Social Corner Sisters: With warm weather with us, we should be careful to guard against overtaxing the digestion in every way. Eggs are as popular as any thing as substitutes for meat, and I am sending ways of using them:
 Scrambled Eggs with Onions-To six scrambled eggs (omit butter in scram- bling them) allow six medium sized on- ions. Peel and slice the onions, fry them until soft and yellow in three tablespoons of butter they are then ready to be add ed to the six slightly beaten eggs (which should be waiting in the frying pan with one-half cup of milk and seasonings ready to be scrambled).
 Egg Cheese Cassercle-Butter a shal- low baking dish or casserole Dust the bottom and sides of the dish with a thin layer of grated cheese and break six eggs carefully into it, taking care that the egg yolks are not broken when dropping them in. Season with salt and pepper and pour over them carefully one-half cup of cream; add a layer of buttered bread crumbs and finish with a light sprinkling of dry mustard. Bake until the cheese is melted. Serve in the baking dish.
 Cream of Spinach Soup-One quart of uncooked spinach or one cup of cooked. one tablespoon butter one tablespoon of -four, two cups milk, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, a few grains of nutmeg. Run the spinach through a sieve eff the spinach is cold leftover spinach instead of freshly cooked, add one cup of water before put ting 1t through sieve). Make a white sauce of the butter, flour, milk and sea- sonings and add the spinach to this. let ting the mixture boil up we'll before serv- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
MARRIAGE sUPERsrrrIoNs

Dear Cornerites: June, the month of roses, is also the month of brides and the marriage superstitions may be of interest:
 Among the Babylonians one part of the marriage ceremony was to take a thread from the garment of the bride and one from the bridegroom and tie them together into a knot. Hence the expression, tying the knot"
 In Spain it was considered 8 good omen to tie around the necks of the bride and groom silk sash fringed with gold while they knelt before the altar, thus binding their love the stronger.
 In France it is held to be unlucl1y to allow person older than the bride to enter the church door first. And here are the superstitions from other coun- tries:
 To conceal horseshoe beneath the flowers under which the girl is married brings her good luck.
 To see a streak of lightning just be- fore the wedding ceremony is happy omen.
 If it rains on the bride as she goes to be married, she will see pleasure come from all her trials.
 It is bad luck to marry in the middle of folding doors or under an archway.
 If bride carries salt in his pocket it will insure good luck.
 The one who answers the responses in the loudest tone will have the least to say in the household.
 It is good luck if pigeon alights on the church as a couple enters it to be married.
 The one of the betrothed pair who gets up first from the altar will in after life be the one to get up first in the house PRIMROSE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
IDEALS FOR woMANHonn-

Social Corner Sisters: Sometimes we wonder why we do not exert more in- nuence. But it may be that the reason Is not far off. It may be seIf-fatterine to find it, but then, self-fattery has noth- ing to do with success in life
 It has much to do with our failures, Once we thoroughly learn this we are ready to begin really to live-not be- fore.
 One of the very first reuuisities for in- huence is perfect sincerity. The actor or speaker or writer knows we'll that aI- though what he does has the stamp of genius about it, unless he can "get it across" to audience or reader all will avail but little. And the very first neces- sity in getting an idea across" is be- lief in it.
 If our lives are lies, If we are con- scious that we are not living just as we profess to, we do not keep in our hearts the ideas we declare govern our actions, we are not strong, and there are flaws in our armor that are in constant danger of being discovered. There Is q cloudliness and haze about our charac. ters that make themselves felt more thar our words.
 But if our lives stand squarely behind our words, if we are unafraid of what this one or that one will think of us. if at home and abroad our smallest acts ring true to our professions, then vt can become of real influence. Character Is strength, genuiness gives power. If we have gone into life thinking tha position or money or birth alone give, influence, we have a mistaken idea in. deed. All may help, but all are of b,1 short shift unless backed by the power of truthful living and thinking. Sincerit, of purpose, daily truthfulness in ever emergeney-thesea are surely not too higi ideals for womanhood, are they? How do the Corner members feel about it?
 s, E. D
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Ukrainian Workers Cooperate.

The cooperative movement among, tho Ukrainian workers in this country began with the establishment of so-called peo- ple's homes, intended as social. educa- tional and political centers for the locz. Ukrainian communities The idea is oi old country" origin The first -Narodny Dom" was founded at Monessen. a small Pennsylvania steel town. in 1914, and is still the best representative organization of that kind During the last five years about 20 peoples homes have been organ ized at Newark. New York. Jersey City, Philadelphia, Detroit, Passaic. Taylor uBffalo. Some of them do not go beyond their original purpose of furnishing meeting place for Ukrainian workers. Bui most of them are maintaining also a CO., operative grocery and meat market. ane m some cases even a restaurant ands bar. room These stores achieve the tvofole result of maintaining the clubhouse zne afording the members some relief iron extortionate prices and adulterated food
 The first successful effort to centralizs and consolidate thzse various local move ments has been the organization of tho Ukrainian National Supply company. hi, grew from the enterprise of some % or 5t Ukrainian workers at New Britsin Conn. who contributed $500 and estab 1 hshed a little cooperative sotre which ir
 
 | 1917 was incorporated with a capi;s i stock of S5o.oo0 under the name of the | National Supply company. The enterprise worked its way so smoothly that in 1915 ! the promoters decided to enlist nfernher, and organize cooperative marketing ir neiEhboring towns. According to the an. nual statement of the board of director | for 1919. the National Supply compzny had in that year over 1000 members. l; stores, gorceries. meat markets and hai. cries at New Britain. Bristol Ctwo) An. sonia, Sharon. Hartford. New Hs-er | (two), Colchester and Derby. Conn. Car. 1 teret and Chrome, \. l.. and Brooklyn x. Y. The total valuation of this prap. erty was s1Ss.S5S.57.
 Recently the capital stock has heer raised to s5oo.ooo and the hesdquarter, of the organizations have been trans ferred to New York (13o East Seventh street,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
MARY J.
STRAWBERRY sHoRrcAKE.

Dear Corner Sisters: We are fast ap- preaching the days when strawberries will be available for all and to my mind there is no more delightful way of serving them than on shortcake. Try this way and l feel sure you will be delighted:
 Strawberry Shertcake - Sift together two cups of pastry four one-haIf tea spoon of salt and four teaspoons of bak- ing powder. With the tips of fingers rub in two tablespoons of butter; then add gradually three-fourths cup of cream. mixing it in with knife. Turn on we'll fioured board. knead slightly and di- vide dough in halves. Roll Che half to one-half inch thickness, arrange in q we'll greased square layer cake pan, brush top with soft butter and cover with remain ing half rolled as the first half. Fake 20 minutes in a hot oven. Remove from oven and invert pan on a warm serving platter; remove pan, lift off the bottom layer (which is now the ton laver) Spread layer on platter with butter and cover with thick layer of prepared Der ries; replace remaining layer, spread with butter (this helps to soften the crust) cover with a layer of berries and mask with whipped cream sweetened and fla vored with vanilla.
 To Prepare Berries-Wash berries carefully, pick over, hull and cut in halves lengthwise. Sprinkle with sugar to sweeten to taste and slightly crush Warm them just enough to melt the sugar. Do not let them reach the boiIine point. Then use as directed.
 FRED'S WIFE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
RHUBARB AND PINEAPPLE cANNEl

Members of The Corner: While many are doing whatever they can in the way of canning thus early in the season, as the different things come along, l feel sure that any who try the canning of rhu- barb and pineapple will be pleased with the result. This is my method:
 Remove the tough skin, also the eyes from the pineapple when preparing it for canning. Discard these and pick the meat from the hard core. Measure the pine apple, add cold water to cover and set to cook. Let boil slowly until tender; then add layer of rhubarb cut in one-half inch pieces (there should be twice as much rhubarb as pineapple) then lay CT of sugar; continue thus until fruit and sugar have been used. About one and one half cups of sugar for each quart of fruit. Let simmer until the mixture is brought to the boiling point throughout. Turn into sterilized fruit jars, put on new rubbers that have been dipped into boil ing water, set covers in place, half seal and process 50 minutes in water bath. Seal tight and when cool store.
 Best wishes to The Corner.
 DORCAS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
CONCERNING CERTAIN DOMESTIC
 AFFAIRS

Corner Members: To fry eggs or bacon cook the meat first, pour of all fat, wash the frying pan, return to the stove and place two tablespoons of the melted grease in the pan. When bubbling hot, slide into the pan the eggs which you have previously broken into 8 dish, and add one tablespoon of water for each egg, placing it along the edge of the pan, then cook over.
 over them some of the boiling fat, or turn them.
 To make cake flour, which of course you want lighter than bred flour, add one-haf package of cornstarch to three pounds of flour and sift three times Put in a tightly covered tin and keep in a dry place. This will make better cake and save flour.
 Hot potato salad is a delectable dish not generally Fsown. I take several hot potatoes and dbse them. Slice Bermuda onion very thin and that will season with a little salt and pepper Take two ta- blespoons of olive oil, a little lemon pour over the salad and set on back of the stove and serve win cold sliced meat Creamed Safmon-One can salmon, one green pepper, one cup of white sauce mix the chopped pepper with white sauce Drain and flake the salmon and mix that with pepper and white sauce. Serve hot frequently use 6raen peas and SC. VI with corn bread.
 l Asparagus in Meat Loaf Style-Twc cups of boiled asparagus, cut in shor 1 pieces and arranged in a baking dish | alternate layers with fine bread crumbs Season with salt, pepper, and butter, add one cup of cream or new milk. Beat ont 1 egg, pour the cup of milk into the egg l ha1 nd tha q ] paragus and bread crumbs, then grate i little cheese over the top and bake to ; | beautiful brown.
 l Don't worry about perfect results, us my recipes as careful as you use ''dia mond dyes" and you Will have just a good results:- Then you can call up ol the phone and tell what you tried iron l the Social Corner.
 UNCLE .SAMS DAUGHTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

per. one-half pound stale bread. one quart veal broth. Cook the carrots for ten minutes Drain and cook gently again un- til tender, with two cups of water and seasoning. Add the bread broken into bits and the broth. Simmer for an hour and pass through a puree sieve If too soft allow it to cook away longer; if too dry, add a little broth. Serve with breast of lamb chops or veal outlets.
 PFune Whip-This is very rich and very nice. Cook one pound of prunes as for sauce, with one-hah cup of sugar or more if desired. When done and cooled, cut up fine, remove the stones, whip half pint of cream, stir with the prunes and then beat the whites of three eggs stiff. with one-half cup of rugar and stir into the other mixture. Whip another one half pint of cream and pile on top of the other when served in glasses.
 Lovers Wedding Cake-Take four pounds of flour of love, one-half pound each of bHttered youth, geed looks, sweet temper, self -forgetfulness and pow dered wits, one-half ounce of dry humor, two tablespoons of sweet argument, one half pint of riPpfing laughter, one-ha1f wine glass of common sense; then put the flour of love, good looks and sweet temper into well furnished house, beat the butter of youth to cream, and mix
 together blindness of faults, self-forget- fitness, powdered wits, dry humor into sweet argument and add them to the above, pour in gently rippling laughter and common sense, work it all together
 till well mixed then bake gently for ever.
 Aunty No. 1: Many thanks for birth day card. Received pretty June box from friends.
 PAULA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

work If your woodwork is unattractive like mine the whole trim may be entirely covered.
 Personally I prefer the window to be free as possible so as to give it the full value as an architectural feature of the room.
 1 think the best way to put up the overdrapery is to select a flat surface in the molding and screw the fixtures for the rods securely into the woodwork. Then measure from the rod down to a point about inches below the sill-then make an allowance for a , 12 inch hem and 1-4 for the top hem and bead ing Double stitch the top if rings are used.
 Of course you can run your curtain on rod or you can do as have described. Personally, I prefer the simple French plaited heading.
 I like the cord-and-pulley adjustment
 which adds so much to the life of the curtain and it really gives the curtain a professional look.
 You can do it yourself by buying the | parts at a department store. | Put the curtains with the rings at- | tached, on the rod, put the double pulley l inside the bracket, and the single on 1 the left end The cord should be long enough to reach across the window
 back, then up and down the window about to the sill run the cord through | the right hand pulley. Then tie tho l cord at the middle of it's whole length tC l the ring at the right hand from end ot the right hand curtain. Now put I through the left hand pulley, and tie i to the front edge of the left hand cur 1 tain, pulling the cord taut enough tC bring the curtains just together at the middle Then put the cord through tht
 right hand double pulley, and put or l the weighted balls. That is all. | Measure accurately and cut carefully and always allow enough. The lining of the curtains are very simple. The cretonne curtains do not
 need lining.
 1 KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
ASPARAGUS SALAD.

Social Corner Editor: I have never seen anything about asparagus salad in the Corner, yet it may have been. My way is to cut up the asparagus in a very little water. Cook till done and the water most all gone. Cook four large sggs or siX small ones hard. Make chain sf the whites and cover platter with crisp lettuce leaves. Place the egg chain pn lettuce near edge, then the tips of as- paragus, then yolks cut in two and more asparagus. Now chop fine all egg and asparagus left, season and make a mound in the center. Stick three tips in mound and shake paprika, little ca Fenne and salt over 1t all with melted Tveet butter or cream dressing.
 Another way is to bake crumbs and reasoned eggs till brown. Make a nest n the center and place a cooked bunch n asparagus therain. Cover with butter md cayenne.
 Both are good.