davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05

What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF AcToRs2

COMETIMES in our excursions into
- Dreamland we find ourselves in
the company of actors or actresses, or
both; not seeing them play but con-
versing with them. This the mystics
regard as Il very favorable omen; one
which foretellS success in whatever
enterprise you have set your heart on.
But if you dream that you, yourself,
are an actor, or actress, much hard
work and many obstacles are before
you; all of which obstacles, however,
you will overcome by persistent effort.
Women are advised not to dream that
they are to marry an actor for if they
do their pet ambition will not be real
lied.
AS to how q man should treat an
actress whom he meets in the realm
Of dreams the myStics are not agreed.
Some say that If you dream that you
make love to an actress all your fu-
ture life will be joyful; while others
declare that for single man to dream
this signifies that he is going to have
a lovers quarrel" with his sweet
heart, and for 8 married man that he
Is in for a row with his wife. Accept
ing the latter Interpretation dream life
and actual life would seem, in this re-
spect, to be closely akin.
Freud's dictum that every dream is
the fulfillment of wish Is easy
enough to accept with regard to this
dream; for all of us have, at some
time, wished to meet actors and
actresses and converse with them. But
it is not so easy to follow him in his
theory that this conscious wish Of the
day would not have excited the dream
had it not met with an unconscious
wish which reinforced 1t, and that un-
conscious wish an infantile one. He
says: ut may seem that the conscious
wish alone has been realized in a
dream, but slight popularity in the
formation Of the dream will put US on
the track Of the powerful helper from
the unconscious" His theory Is that
all infantile wishes are indestructible
In the unconscious" always active
and ready for expression whenever
they find an opportunity to unite
themselves with an emotion from con-
sciOus life, and they transfer their
greater intensity to the lesser inten-
sity Of the latter, that in every dream
some indestructible infantile wish is
the dominating force. OF all Freud's
theories this one has attracted the
widest attention and discussion.
(Copyright)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
THE WOODS
UNKNOWN,

We deck the grave Of him who came
back again to sleep;
But what Of him unknown to fame for
whom the lonely weep?
Yea, what Of him In unknown grave
unmarked by stone or tomb;
Shall over him no standard wave, no
springtime roses blsom?
Weep not, dear heart, for him who dies
beneath the Georgia pine;
he sleeps beneath more tender skies
than are these skies Of thine,
And blossoms tremble DER his head as
gentle and as fair
The flowers above the unknown dead
his God has planted there.
And when the breeze, the Southern
breeze, the pine above him
swings
OF his beloved Northern trees mel
ody 1t sings
Yea, like the roar of waves that sweep
upon an unseen shore,
he hears the signing, in his sleep
Of cedars by his door.
(Copyright)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
N4Au NA4mt.Q
"a, 1920. Western Newspaper Union-)
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
EvERYWHERE IN AMERICA.

Not somewhere in America, but every
where today,
Where snow-crowned mountains hold
their heads, the wales where chill
dren play,
Beside the bench and whirring lathe
on every lake and stream
and in the depths of earth below, men
share q common dream,
The dream our brave forefathers had
of freedom and Of right.
And once again in honor's cause, they
rally and unite.
Not somewhere in America Is love OF
country found
But east and west and north and south
once more the bugles sound
And once again, as one, men stand to
break their brothers chains.
And make the world better place,
where only justice reigns.
The patriotism that is here, is echoed
over there
The hero at a certain post is on guard
everywhere.
Ger humble home and mansion rich
the starry banner flies
And far and near throughout the land
the men of valor rise.
The flag that flutters DER your homo
is futtering far away
Ger homes that you have never seen.
The same impulses sway
The souls of men in distant states,
The red, the white and blue
Means to one hundred million strong,
Just what t means to you,
The self-same courage resolute you
feel and understand
Is throbbing in the breasts OF men
throughout this mighty land.
Not somewhere in America, but every
where today
For justice and for liberty all free mer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
cox GOOD LOSER;
RETAINS SMILE
Defeated Candidate May Go To Eu-
rope Hunt in Mississippi

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. Ex-Governor
Cox, the defeated presidential can
didate, looking forward to the time
he will surrender his state office in
January, announced tonight that he
was considering a trip abroad early
next year to study conditions in Eu-
rope. Meanwhile, he said, he planned
to work and rest, leaving here for
the state capital on Friday, and
starting the middle Of next week for
hunting trip in Mississippi.
Today found the governor appar-
emily in the same mental state as
when he watched the returns last
night, bringing in continuous unfa-
vorable news. His smile was still ap-
parent tonight and the mass of tele-
grams seemed unanimous in declar-
ing he had made ''good fight"
The governors first act today
was to send, congratulatory mes
sage to Senator Harding, the presi-
dent-elect, in which he volunteered
as "a citizen" to support the ma
tion's chief executive in "whatever
emergency might arise"
No formal statement was made by
the governor over the election re-
suit and his newspaper commenting
editorially, did not attempt to anal
ize the returns. It was the governors
message to Senator Harding that
carried the defeated candidates for
NAL concession of his defeat. Little
in the belated returns today served
to soften the sting of defeat. For
the first time in the governors poll
tical career, his home county Of
Montgomery, including this city,
went against him, Senator Harding
carrying it by about 5000 plurality.
Middleton in Butler County, where
he lived as boy, also went to
Hading by five votes, but the coun-
ty itself gave a comfortable edge to
the governor.
"I have not had a chance to
travel much," the governor said to-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
Savory Chicken Salad.

Put one teaspoonful each of mixed
whole spice, minced onion, sweet
green pepper intp three cupfuls OF
boiling water, add one-half teaspoon
of salt, and simmer ten minutes, strain
and add one pint of this boiling water
to a package lemon gelatin; stir until
dissolved. Cool and as the gelatin
stiffens add two cupfuls of finely
minced chicken. Pack into mold
and set away to harden. Turn out on
a bed of lettuce and serve with any
good salad dressing. This may be
used as q sandwich filling adding
little snappy dressing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05

night. began work quite young and
T think I'll soon go to Europe to
study conditions there"
The governors voice seemed ra-
ther husky, worse than at any time
during his campaign, and he ex-
planned that it must be due to "let
down of vocal cords"
The governor divided his time to-
day between his home here and his
farm at Jacksonburg, the place of
his birth. While at the farm, he
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05

helped the farm workers husk corn.
Mrs. Cox was with him during the
day and tonight they scanned the
many messages received at their
home. Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska, the administration leader in
the treaty fight wired: ut is better
to lose in a cause that is right than
to win a cause that is wrong"
Other messages came from cabi-
net officers and party leaders
throughout the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
PineappIe Filling for Cake.

ANY layer cake recipe may be used
with this filling. or sponge cake
baked in layers: Take one-half a can
of pineapple, add one cupful of sugar
and the yosls Of two eggs with
tablespoonful of corn starch. Cook
all together, except the eggs, for
few minutes, then cool, add the eggs
and finish cooking; add when thick
tablespoonful of butter and cool be-
fore spreading.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05

Cut balls from potatoes with a
French cutter. Cook ten minutes in
boiling water, slightly salted. Drain,
put into an omelet pan with a table
spoonful of butter, a sprinkling of pa
prika, cover and place on the back
of the range and cook until delicately
Drowned. Shake the pan occasionally
50 that the balls will brown evenly.
Use the leftover pieces for mashed
potatoes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
Tomato ard Pepper Salad.

Scald the tomatoes, peel and cut IN
halves. Place on lettuce leaf cut
side up. Scoop out some Of the pulp
and place four or five asparagus tips
In the center of each tomato. Gut
rings from peppers and adjust for
handles. Serve chilled, with any de-
sired dressing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
Oatmeal Cruel.

Take quart of water, a pinch OF
salt and one-half cupful Of oatmeal
to the water when boiling, let boil ten
minutes, then strain. Return the
strained cruel to the fire and add
little sweet cream or milk, boil up
once and serve. Add more salt II
needed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
nofharyG6aaRBoek

The art Of cooking cannot be learned
out of a book any more than the art Oh
swimming or the art of painting. The
best teacher Is practice. the best guide IN
sentiment.-Louis XIV.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
Fortunate.

"Sure, it's Mike that's the lucky
man."
FLOWS thatY
"Why, he just took out an insur
ance policy for $4,000 and the very
next DE- he fell off the bridge and got
drowned in the river."-American Le.
gi0n Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
Noodles.

Break two eggs into a bowl, beat
and then add as much -four as can be
stirred into them. Roll out into a
very thin sheet, cut in strips and dry
for half an hour, then cook In the
soup ten to fifteen minutes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
FOURTH DEATH IN AUTO
ACCIDENT AT ASHEVILLE

Asheville, Nov. 2.-W. S. T.
Rinehardt of Marion, who was in
iured in a collision between a train
and an automobile at Old Fort yes
terday, died in local hospital this
morning, bringing the total dead to
four and three injured. One of the
injured is not expected to survive.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
What to Eat
Sauted Potato Balls.

For q change in serving potatoes
~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05

Have you renewed your subscrip-
ton?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
Southern Steak.

Southern Steak.
Roll beef or veal in seasoned flour
and fry in a little butter until brown,
cover with milk and bake until the
milk is absorbed. Cover the pan
while baking.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
Eastern Presbyterian Church

9Th st. and Maryland Ave. Ne.
REV. ALFRED L. BARROWS, ID. D., Pastor.
HOO a. am.--Communion service and reception
of new members.
5:45 pm.--.Turning Back"
$3.50 a.m.-Bible school. Glasses Tor all.
1000 am.-Men's Bible class meets.
7:ON my. z. S. c. L.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
Innnanuel Baptist Church

Sixteenth street and Columbia road.
To be the National Baptist Memorial TO
Religious Liberty.
PASTOR COVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON
breaches morning and evening.
II a.m.-"THE TRUE GRANDEUR OF Ma
TlONS,' sermon on the significance OF
the prohibition amendment.
Sp.m.-.THE PATH TO THE WILL or
GOD" the highway To happiness.
$50 a.m.-Bible school, with classes for
all ages.
MASS MEETING ON THE NEW WORLD
MOVEMENT. Tuesday evening at & Speaker.
+. W. Padeford. j. D.. of New York.
COME
Evening star., 1920-01-10

Georgetown Church P szs; IS; Sr. sEAS
Rev. James T. Marshall. D. D.. Pastor:
9:45. s. s.: II. Rev. William B. Waller;
s. pastor: choir directed by VIM. Stansfeld.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
Calvary Baptist Church

sth AND H SITS. NV.
Rev. SAMUEL II. GREENE, ID. D., Pastor.
Rev. A. +. ANDERSON ID. D., Assistant
Rev. A. d. BRYANT. Minister to the Deaf
Sunday school. $50 am. N. S. Faucet.
superintendent.
IL am, sermon by DR.. Greene.
Spm sermon by DR.. Anderson.
Thursday, pm. prayer meeting. Speak-
er, DR.. Padelford; pm, deacons' meeting,
Christian Workers class; leader, DR.. An
derson.
Christian Endeavor meetings, Sunday, 6:io
and pm. Tuesday, pm.
Friday. 30 pm, Friday Evening Club
for men and women. g, Boy Scouts.
..nrdi ialIp inri tod
Evening star., 1920-01-10

Gurley Memorial ia.a Mslidiss ssssfa Place. s.'
Rev. BERNARD BRAsKAMP. NJ. A.. Pastor.
11AM-ADDRESsES BY MISS CHRISTINA
j. BRASkAMP AND REV. OTTO BRASkAMP
OF SHANTUNG. CHINA.
Sp.m.-Sermon by the pastor.
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
Second Baptist Church an an : =. Va:

Washington Secular League
"Affirms and seeks to promote the principles OF
Secular ISM"
Pythian Temple 1012 9th st. u.w.
MR.. JOHN u. BRADLEY,
Sunday-3 p.m.-0n
"CCRRENT EVENTS FROM THE STAND
POINT OF SECTLARISM."
Discussion. Seats free.
Evening star., 1920-01-10

E. Hez Sven Pas5Sr; maman 'elis; lscs What IN a
man." pm. Bright Auditorium; large free
chairs tmen like theml; songs composed by
Som Centennial Bapt Oh, 9TH and Eye ne.
MI. IT. WISCONSIN AVE. NEAR
4tAIs oDOA Belt road.
Rev AMOS CLARY. Pastor. Regular services.
Eft + NEAR Tth S.W.-DR. JOHN j..
It'll BRIGGS will preach at IL, on
GODS REQUIREMENT OF MAN" and at
7:3O 'CHRIST'S CONDITION OF DlSCl-
PLESHIP." Deacons and finance comm ttee
meeting Monday night Annual business
ciaI with refreshments, Thursday, Z pm;
S. s.. $50; Chapel, 3; E. Y. 7. T., 6:i5.
Evening star., 1920-01-10

-. NORTH CAPITOL, CORNER
ECk111SI IOIl Florida ave. and Q 1T.
Rev. II. L. BRUNDAGE, d; D., Minister.
o.aoam-S s. p.m.-C. L. meetings.
,J.S0 ma NATIONS STRENGTH"
500 p.m.-"A FINE YOUNG MAN
Excellent music. Strangers welcome. seats free.
Evening star., 1920-01-10

Metropolitan Baptist Church
Sixth and Streets NE.
JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pastor.
9:3o-Bibe school. class for you.
1O:OO-Hon. c. w. Hamlin meets men.
11:OO-SERMoN. EVERY LIFE PLAN
OF GOD
3:0O-Juniur Y. 7. s. c. f.
6:45-Preparatory hour for the larger serv-
ice. FOR CHRIST AND HIS CHURCH
7:iJ-SONG SERVICE AND SERMON
THE CLAIM OF CHRIST ON MY LIFE"
Evening star., 1920-01-10
Temple Baptist Church

10th and SITS. NV
Rev. J. J. MUIR. ID. D.. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Ribe school.
IL 90 a.m.-Topics. INSUFFICIENT AND
YET ALL SUFFICIENT: 5 Pm, ''DlA-
BOLICAL DEVICES"
700 p.m.-Christian Endeavor
CHRISTIAN GREETING TO ALL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Bookkeeping System.

visited the Extension Division on
the University Farm last week and
had a talk with MIR. p. l.. Miller
and Mr.. Robotka, who have been
working on the bookkeeping system
for Cooperative Marketing Associa-
tiOns for years. Mr.. Robotka also
has visited the Michigan Potato FIX
change and studied their system in
detail, as we'll as the local associa-
tons system. He has a system that
will~serve our need to perfection, as
II provides for recording the trans
actions concerning the potatoes. and
the movements OF them from the time
they enter the warehouse or car on
track and til they are paid for and
the account closed for the year.
There will no doubt be quite a num-
Der OF managers that are not familiar
with a practical and efficient sys-
tenn Of bookkeeping for marketing
produce who would benefit by attend
ing n short course. Please notify
this office so we can arrange con-
v%eniently and in good time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
INCREASED YIELD NTH FER.
TIIJZER

The potato states OF the northwest
michigan, Wisconsin and Minneso-
ta) produced IN the past ten year"
an average of $4,000 acres OF po-
tatoes per year. Their average yield
is less than 100 bushels per acre.
The potato crop IN Maine during the
same years averaged more than 200
bushels per acre. Maine uses fer
tilizer in liberal quantitie-. The
Northwest uses practically no ferti-
lizer on the potato crop.
Potato growers in the three north
western potato states work just as
hard in raising their crop as do the
Maine growers, but they have not
yet learned the value OF fertilizer
in making their labor more produc-
tive. When they learn this. more
potatoes will be produced per acre.
and the fertilizer tonnage for these
three states will be multiplied many
times.-Potato Magazine.
Compare the above with the
article in the Weekly No. 10. May
%. in which a Maine potato grower
tells how he raised a prize winning
crop of $50 bushels OF potatoes to the
acre partly by applying fertilizers
literally.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Minnesota Potato Show.

The Minnesota State Potato Grow
ers' Association is working ON ar.
rangements for a state potato show
to be held at Little Falls Nov. 10. II
and -. There will be a county ex-
hfhit OF tuhers, an individual ex-
hihit, hoys' and girls potato contest,
and association exhibits of certified
potatoes. A booth demonstrating the
work OF the Minnesota potato ex-
change will be installed and there
will be exhibitions OF potato imple-
ments and machinery, and an ex-
hibition OF the various forms in which
may be served as food.
Seed certifcation work. transpor-
tation problems aud the work Of the
state potato exchange will be sub
jects of special attention. The
speakers will he announced later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
THE ANNUAL MEETING

According to U Bylaws the an.
Rual meeting Of the Minnesota ;ota.
to Exchange will be held July 18th.
Notice will be mailed by the secre.
tary to each local association that
has paid for ut least one share Of
stock. II Is planned to call the
meeting In Wadena nj 2 A.. NJ. July
18th. II the place Is changed, notice
to that effect will appear in the next
Weekly. and the notice from our sec.
rotary will state definitely.
Send your check for one share and
the name Of your delegate without
delay. and let us have q representa-.
tive meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

met with a number OF potato
growers from around Elk River Sat
urday last. They are interested in
our Potato Exchange and are plan
ming to build a warehouse. They
wanted to know IL We were ready
to handle their potatoes early in
August. That Is rather a one-sided
question rs they are not yet affii-
ated with the Exchange and are not
sure when they will get ready to do
so. They should have organized 3
months ago. Potato Exchanges do
not grow without cultivation. It
takes time and money. We had not
figured with these sandland potatoes
as that territory has not hitherto
shown any interest in our Exchange.
However. we a be ready for them
IL they can be ready for us. But
We should have a number Of a~ssocia-
lions growing that kind OF early po-
tatoes to make the overhead expen-
ses reasonable in proportion to the
amount OF business handled. There
is no question but that the Exchange
can handle these potatoes and make
a saving In service for the growers.
But we should have a large lot of
them. Let us see how many of these
potatoes we can line up in two weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
POTATO

vas In the drawing room in the
engineering building on the Univer-
sity Farm last week and expect they
will have a very practical plan OF a
potato warehouse in blue print this
week. Associations contemplating to
build should request a copy from
this Office; II will be OF great help
even II you a not follow the plan
In all details.
A practical potato house must be
SO arranged that the scale is at the
first corner or apart from the house.
The scale and the dump must not
be connected as in a grain elevator.
Everything must be aimed at effci-
ency In handling. When a load is
dumped the wagon must 20 ahead
to receive the screenings and dirt
and give place for the next wagon
to unload. while the first n goes
back over the scale. Time is too
valuable to justify farmers waiting
for hours to unload. 1t must 60 like
clockwork In the busy digging sea-
son. and therefore equipment must
he installed that will allow of
prompt and efficient handling. It
does not pay to save a few dollars
and lose a lot OF valuable time In
handling. A load should pass over
the grader every Z to 10 minutes.
One or more bins should be made,
with q slanting bottom from which
sacking a be done through an ad-
Unstable spout. the potatoes running
a short apron or picking board
into the sacks on the scale. Stacking
by fork Is cumbersome work and a
lot OF potatoes are spoiled by the
fork.
The dump and grader should be
far enough from the scale to allow
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Minnesota Potato
Exchange Column
Activities Of the Exchange as Re.
ported by lts President
L. Mosbak.
LOADING TRACKS-BUlLDING
SITES

The Minnesota Potato Exchange
requested the State Department OF
Markets to use It's Influence to pro-
vide for quick action on the part Of
the railroads, when local 'assOcia-
tions apply for building sites or
loading tracks. The following an
swer Is received. Locals will do
well to note this very carefully:
All applications must be made to
the local agent who has all neces.
sary blanks for same. At the time
Of making application, the applicant
should Inform the agent that he ex.
poets and desires Immediate action:
also request division superintend.
ent's name, and In case no answer
r. received about application within
two weeks period, wire the division
superintendent that application had
been made upon q previous date and
suggest 10 him that the State De.
partment Of Agriculture advised TAX.
ing the matter up with him. II the
division superintendent does not re.
spond to the wire In three or four
days. wire the general manager Mt
st. Paul. giving all details.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
The Banner Counties.

Among the counties in which To-
cal associations have affiliated with
the Minnesota Potato Exchange the
Following are the leading in the or
der given here:
l. lsanti. 4 associations. each
n having paid for 1 share OF stock
Nd signed agreement as well As
guarantee note.
:. st. Louis County. . associa-
tions. only Meadowlands paid IN.
3. Cass and Carlton counties. each
o associations and 3 paid up.
4. Becker and Pine counties. each
4 asS'nS.. and ; paid up.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

level cultivation bat poorly drained
land is not desirable for potato pro-
duction. At the last cultivation
when level culture is followed, a
ridge should be thrown high enough
to keep the tubers from su%nburning.
Close, deep cultivation late in the
season, and especially during or be-
fore a dry period. will often do much
more harm than good, "A stitch in
time nine," will apply very
APPLY to the control OF weeds in the
potato field.