davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
RECIPES

Coffee Caramel Sauee-One cup gran ulated sugar, one and one-half cups boiling coffee. Put the sugar in a small, smooth frying pan or heavy saucepan, set it over a low heat and gradually let it caramelize or melt, stirring it occa- sionally sc keep it from sticking. It should not became dark brown, merely a brown the color of maple syrup. When it is melted add the coffee. The mix ture will stiffen, but it should be allowed to simmer gently for thirty minutes, when tse carmel will have redissolved and the sauce be thick and rich.
 Coffee TapiOca MOuId-One and one half cups coffee, 1 1-2 cups milk, a generous half cup of quick cooking tap ioca, two eggs, three-fourths cup sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-half tea spoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Caramelize one-fourth cup of sugar in a double boiler top, then add to it the cof- fee, milk, the tapioca and salt, allowing the whole to cook over hot water until the tapioca looks clear.
 Then beat together the remaining su- gar and. the egg yoll1s, stir into the tapi- oca mixture and cook for two or three minutes. Add the vanilla, pour the mixture on to egg whites, beaten still pour into individual moulds chill anC
 serve with or without whipped cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
DICTATES OF FASHION

Blue velvet alarmed with gray yarn is a favorite for coats of a novelty kind. Beads of colored glass, of jet and of wood appear on gowns in great quanti- ties.
 The square neck-line is popular.
 Hats have contrasting brim facings. High colors are favored for petticoats. Dainty scarfs are made of printed chiffon.
 Novelty hosiery is made from silk yelling.
 Hats continue to be worn low on the head.
 The popularity of the overblouse is as sured.
 White woolens are promised for the spring.
 Some novel dancing slippers have green heels.
 Basques appear on some of the new dresses. Knitted silk continues to be fauoritA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
CONCERNING WOMEN

North Dakota is soon to have a min imum wage scale for women workers. Women employed in the paper mills in Japan are paid from 15 to 27 cents a day.
 Ladies hairdressing establishments are more numerous in Japan than in any other land.
 In the recent elections in Ireland 4s women were returned to boro and city councils.
 The Chamber of Commerce of Lynn Mass, has invited the women of that city to join it's membership.
 In Argentina SOO,OOO women are en. gagged in the liberal professions, teach. ing and kindred activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
Stories That Recall Others
Why NotI

The little daughter of the household was washing a family of small kittens az their first meal of chicken bones They were somewhat shy at having to eat De- fore an audience, and first one little kit ten would come up and get little bone and retire to a corner of the arbor to eat. and then another little kitten would slip up for it's choice mad run off with < to it's particular place.
 The child watched them for a while and then she ran into the house. Mother" she said. do you know what we are doing? We are running a cat eria out here instead of a calf-eteriS Just come and see"
 There Are Many of Them.
 woman had come to a convention, which was a new experience for her. She had very strange ideas of co1ventions- such as thinking they were made ups of banuuets. parties, etc. But this was only just a line of lectures, lectures, lectures. And the woman did not like it at all
 She left the convention on the last day weary, disappointed and hungry She saw another delegate and began to talk to her of the weeks lectures. No. in deed, I have not liked this.' she said, emphatically, and, furthermore, know know I shall never be a conventional woman"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
TH1cKrNNG oUsrARD.

When using flour for thickening GUS tard you will find it an economy of time to mix four and sugar well together before adding the wetting. Liquid stirred into flour and sugar makes a smooth paste while that stirred into flour alone is apt to be lumpy. Make the paste thin enough to run easily and it will not lump when poured into the boiling milk. For the same reason, when making mayonnaise dressing mix the dry in gradients we'll with the flour before stir ring in the vinegar and egg yollls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
THE NURSERY

Bright colors, plenty of light, clean windows, an abundance of good colored prints and toys without number are the proper furnishings for a nursery Nur- sery! Why, the very name tells you what it ought to be-the home of child hood-the most important room in the house-a room that will greatly tend to stamp the character of your child for the demainder of his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
JADE AND NAVY

Of late some good looking hats have appeared on the avenue, combining jade and navy. One hat in particular, worn a young woman had very small cloth brim on navy fancy straw shape with a navy blue Algerian grass and jade silk wheat made into wreath about the crown base.
 Other hats of navy faced in a jade green taffeta are very smart and be- coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
FLOWER EFFECTS

A fad for color schemes in bedrooms is to select a flower and carry out the colors of the different parts of the flow CT. charming effect can be secured by founding a color scheme on a red ragged robin rose. The colors used in such a room would include, besides the rich crimson, tho yellow of the center and the green of the leaves. Other pretty effects can be worked out from such flowers as the violet, daisy, water lily or black-eyed susan. Powered cretonnes will help out a great deal, too
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
sHEEPsKIN FOR SICK.

A sheepskin is of great value to a per son who is confined to. the bed. Put under the sheet, wool side up, it is delightfully."- soft and restful for the patient. It is well to have two of them, so that one can be in use while the other is being aired To keep them soft and fluffy they should be beaten on the back-never on the wool side.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

the most up-to-date bric-a-brac for the drawing, room just now.
 Telephone sets now include stand and low backed Windsor chair
 Batik, Chinese, Oriental and futurist designs are seen on cretonne, over print and shadow print draperies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

The interest in the democratic primar- ies shows what kind of a contest there is going to be for the presidency next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

If that sugar conference can produce more of the sweet stuff some relief will be experienced, but no one will be sat isfied until the almost daily boosting is turned in the other direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

It is interesting to note the votes that are being taken for higher wages by em- ployes on goods, which if granted would mean higher selling prices, at a time when sentiment through the country is trying to bring prices down.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

Those who have kept abreast of the steadily increasing cost of living by wage raises are the ones who have been doing the loudest hollering about the if ty cent dollar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

If the peace treaty isn't settled pretty soon it can of course be left to the grad uation day essays for quick and satisfac- tory adjustment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

The idea of attaching mercury wings to shoe bills isn't calculated to increase the speed of the wearer or make the feet more petite.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

If that Michigan man gets away on the plea that he killed young woman be- cause she asked him to he ought to go into the business of selling gilded bricks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

The man on the corner says: Wanting little here below is all right. but many find they get it whether they want it or not
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
Whipping Cream

When whipping cream, use a milk pitcher instead of a bowl; the cream whips more quickly and doesn't spatter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

Possibly the backwardness of spring is due to the fact that everyone is talk ing about the, modest young thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

Those who are breaking into jails to reduce the high cost of living may be setting more popular example than they expect.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
WHEN BAKING POTATOES

Let them stand in hot water for fifteen minutes. They will require only half the time for baking.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The worst of it all is that Mars didn't even take the trouble to get our number and say it would call later.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

What the people may well be concern ed with these days is the transformation of the backwards and vacant lots into productive home gardens. It is a%year when such production is going tN be needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
SNOWFLAKE MARSHMALLOW CREME
 MAKES THE DINNER COMPLETE
TASTY DESSERT MADE FOR FEW CENTS MAKES HIT
 WITH HOUSEWIVES

A good dinner can always be i'm proved by a tasty dessert and the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

There's this much consolation today if you lose a dollar you're really parting with only little more than fifty cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

Egoists waste a lot of hero worship on themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

Wear Section, that this great week. Baby Week should bring every mother who values her time, right to this store to select the Summer layette for baby, whether baby is two months or two years old. Babies Knit Bands, in such well known makes Carters and Vanta-at 95c to SIPS. Babies Knit Vests Carters and Vanta make-at to $1.75.
 Babies Soft Sole Shoes, to 3-at 9Sc and $1 25. Babies Knit Bootees assortment of styles and coors at 25c to SIPS.
 Babies Knitted Sacuues, all szes-at S1 5O S250 and $2.98.
 Babies Rompers, the servceabe knd-at $1 50 $39S Bobies Long and Short Sips-at $100 to $4.5O. Babies Long and Short Skirts-at 9Sc to $3.50. Babies Long and Short Coats-at $4.9s to $s.50. Babies Long Capes-at $7.5O. Babies Lawn Caps and Hats-at 9Sc to $4.98. Babies Bbs, Carriage Robes, Pillow SEps Brush and Comb Sets, Rates Record Books and all sorts of rnkets at 39c to $1.50
 Qnfants' Department Second Floor)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

...e. popular eco- S:N1A NSS nomical, tasty kn2x 2Mk2EAES dessert in New &A A| England is Miss ES Curtis Marsh W mallow Creme. N There ar e
 S a hundred diff
 ferent ways to Orange Pudding withuse tbis vor- Snowflake MarshmaIlow a.,
 Creme. eiehie
 - to put the fin- ishing touch to a good dinner. The common apple pie can be made de-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

B a b y needs so
 many things now at the turn of the season, and there are SO many de- lightfully pretty and practical gar. rrnents as we'll, all ready made up for you in our Babies
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09
j. !. !. !. i. !. !. j. Il !. !. j. 4
!. IN POLICE COURT. !.

The following cases have been dis
posed Of during the past week in
local Police Court:
r. l.. overwhelmingly conduct.
Pleaded guilty. Fined $5; fine paid.
Jake Mitchell, colored-Disorderly
conduct. Pleaded guilty. Fined 500
or 30 days imprisonment. Ninety dol
lars Suspended during good behav-
Tor; $40 paid.
O. H. Schumacher, Sr.-Having in
possession alcoholic liquor. Bond Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09
Local Notes from COneross.

Coneross, June Especial: Misses
Alice Sue and Florence Hunsinger,
Of G~reenville, returned to their home
Saturday, after having spent two
weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Sue NJ.
Hunsinger.
There will be a Y. w. A. and G. A.
rally here next Saturday. All OF the
ladies are especially invited to at
tend.
Misses Selma DuBose and Eva
Arye, Of Greenville, spent the week
end with homefolks here.
Several from here attended the
Sunday School Convention at Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Alexander, OF
Greenville. are visiting relatives in
this community.
Miss Alpha Ballenger, OF Seneca,
was a guest Of Miss Codye Alexan-
der recently.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09
WALIIALLA, s. @.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1920.
EVERYTHING WAS LOVELY.

Walhalla, S. c.. June 5, 1920.
Editor Keowee Courier:
We have read with surprise and
establishment your full column edi-
torial, which you style "B~olshevism
In Our Midst We wish through
the columns Of your paper to say to
the people Of Walhalla and TO the
public in general we were at the
c~hautauqua and do not believe that
a more respectful hearing was ever
accorded an amusement company in
the South. And if for any reaso
some youngsctr did make Il little
noise, did you not do tho same thing?
You were one Of about two thous-
and people who attended this chau-
tauuua, and when yOu. with the
other nineteen hundred and ninety
ninc-each having his little say
with no intention OF disturbance to
any one. 1t seems to us that your
editorial tas a KNOCKER Of our
town. have gone much farther along
the we'll beaten paths Of Bolshevism
than some Of the youngsters whom
you have seen lit to class "Bolsheviki
-unconscionable hoodlumS." Still
going farther you make the broad
statement, at Is Il shame to our
town that our citizens cannot leave
safely their property standing on the
streets Of Walhalla in this year OF
grace and to make safe"
Would you. Mr.. Editor. for one
moment undertake to lead the citi
ZenS Of Oconee county to believe
that unless they stood guard over
their automobiles while in WalhallG
they would be cut to pieces or stood
On end? That they run the risk Of
hooo~~ir~ vi"tim" oP ov~ WV no"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09
IfEGRFHlvrA HIII.

we really regret that some few Of
our citizens. III town officials as Il
whole, and II policemen, have seen
lit to seek to discredit our state
mentS and to imputc to us the mo-
tive or "knocking' when as a mat
Ter OF TACT, u motive was to seek
to correct an evil that exists-has
existed unchecked for long months.
n even years. We have no set re-
ply TO make to the charge brought
aEainSt us: II is not ncccssary; we
have made certain statements; they
stand; they can be corroborated-
we wish they could not-by citizens
or Walhalla, and (most unfortunate
or AID by citizens OF our county not
residents OF our town. That Is suf-
licicnt. And the fact that some es-
capped depredations from without and
annoyance from within is refresh
ing and altogether gratifying to us.
BY Il peculiar circumstance, what
we had to say last week appears on
the sixth page Of this issue. Not one
word Of this was untrue a week ago:
every word Of 1t stands as unpleas.
ant fact to-day.
We have always thought the mos
foolish creature in tho world is the
ostrich, which sticks its head into the
sand and, because he can no longer
see, ..nagines that he Is hid-ABSO.
LUTELY. We prefer to seek to cor.
rect evils that exist in our midst
not by COVERING THEM UP, bu,
by turning the glazing light on them
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09
WINTHROP COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION,

The Examination for the award Of
Vacant Scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission OF new
Students, will be held at the Court
House on FRIDAY, JULY I'd, at 8 a.
m. Applicants must not be less than
sixteen years Of age. When Scholar
ships are vacant after July Q they
will be awarded to those making the
highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants for
Scholarships should write to Presi-
dent Johnson before the examination
for Scholarship Examination Blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
Free Tuition. The next session will
open September 18th, 1920. For fur
Their information and catalogue, adj
dress Pres. ID. Is. JOHNSON,
~l9-26-eoW Rock Hill, s. @.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09
COTTON INVESTIGATION SHOWS
That There VIII 30 IL Marked Change
in Conditions in tho Future.

Columbia, June 1.-THE investi-
cation being conducted through tho
United states consuls abroad, and
through experts Of the American Cot
ton Association, concerning the sup
ply Of cotton. the demand for raw
cotton, and methods for charging
the markets for American cotton, is
being vigorously pushed, and valua-
bic information is being secured and
beneficial results will follow" said
J. Skottowe Wannamaker, president
Of the American Cotton association,
Il day or two ago.
LAS a result Of this Investigation
it has already been found that the
demand for American cotton will far
exceed the generally accepted infor-
nation. In addition to this, the ap-
parent supply Of cotton abroad will
be very materially reduced by I'M
%spinnable cotton and by errors. Most
important Of all, as a result Of con-
ferences being held with the various
business organizations abroad, the
markets for American cotton will be
broadened.
"Valuable assistance has been rem
dered to the American Cotton Asso-
citation in this work through DR..
DIN D.. Wannamakcr, a brother Of
the president Of the association, who
is nov in Europe writing a history
OF the World War. From this infor-
nation 1t has been clearly shown
that the demand for American cotton
will be enormously increased: that
the enormous earnings Of the manu-
facturers are furnishing the means
for tho payment Of war debts and
taxes and the rehabilitation Of Eu-
rope. The Smoke cloud raised by
England in it's propaganda for an
increase in the European production
Of cotton has been a source OF much
merriment to the representatives Of
the American Cotton Association
abroad. This has only more clearly
brought to light that England rea,
ICES that through the organization
Of the American Cotton Association
Il complete change has taken place
in the handling and marketing of the
American cotton crop; and, as pa
t~hetically expressed in n confidential
way by several English manufactu-
rers. it is realized by the manufactu-
rers. both at home and abroad, that
they will be forced to send %renresen-
tatives to the cotton fields Of the
South to purchase cotton, this condi-
tioh DelHb que 10 TIE organization
formed under the leadership Of the
American Cotton Association. In
other words, that the producer will
warehouse his cotton, retaining per-
sonal control Of same, stretching the
sale Of same over a period Of twelve
full months, and selling it to the
manufacturer only when he will pay
Il profitable price for same; that the
! "~t+~.' -'h hr ---Hr' - lD\avYg.,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09
Notes from Fairyicw.

~Fairview, June Especial: Rev.
B. NJ. Robertson will fill his regular
appointment Sunday afternoon alt
$50 o'clock. Sunday school at $50
o'clock.
After a successful term, the school
1T this place closed two weeks ago.
The trustees were fortunate in secur-
ing the services Of two OF the former
teachers for another year. The fol-
lowing will compose the faculty for
the ensuing term: d. V. Alexander,
principal; Miss Virginia McMahan,
grammar grades: Miss Lula Pike,
Of Central. intermediate, and Miss
Dora B%reodlOve, Of Salem. primary
department. The school will reoDen
about the goth Of July.
The Rural Improvement Associa"
ton met at the auditorium Friday
afternoon at I o'clock. While the
attendance was small, yet much in
tcrcst was manifested. The next
meeting will be held Saturday.
Charlie Singleton. Of Atlanta. Wis
tied his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Meares, recently at Greenwood"
Ralph Whitmire, Of Pickens, spent
Sunday at w. NJ. Hubbard's.
Ray Hubbard, Of Concord. n. c.,
is spending a few days in the com
munity with relatives.
Misses Ethel Cromer, Connie
T~hackston, Lula Pike and Pauline
Davis. Newry's efficient teachers, and
Miss Clara Werner, Of Seneca, were
recent guests OF their friend, Miss
Rosa NcMahan. at Riverside Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. DUFF McAIahan and Miss Nell
McMahan spent Sunday in Anderson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09

I}ni"tnI 4oH Temperature.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09

- --LA---NN -.-. ...lo OALunSC
will bring benefits to the producer,
manufacturer, and even the consumer
OF cotton goods. The shortage Of
raw cotton Is causing Europe intense
uneasiness. Her financial fabric Is
absolutely dependent upon the Amer
lean cotton crop. 1t is conceded by
leading experts that. had the Ameri-
can cotton producer been paid a fair
price for his cotton for the last sixty
years. he would have received an
additional amount Of money sufi-
cient to pay Americas debts in the
World War-sufticient to have en-
abled him to have built up rural con-
ditions in the South. so that to-day,
instead OF the population moving
from the country to the cities, so
that u very agricultural interests
(the foundation stone Of our civili-
cation Of our commercial life) are
threatened. II the South had been
paid a fair price for its cotton the
rural sections would be showing an
increase In population instead Of a
decrease; they would be blest with
good schools and good roads. and
conditions would be second to none
on the GLOBE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-09

praises VI the oiitoi uai,i,ion., a.i.
also Of the splendid order that pre-
vailed throughout Che entire audi
ence.
We think it unfair. to say the
least that you should devote an en-
tire column Of your edit, "ial page to
the knocking Of ever; thing and
everybody, then ON tho last page of
yonr paper make the tremendous
sacrifice Of about one and one-half
inches to say the Red Path Chau-
tauqua has been entertaining and
has been the best ever presented
here"
We have no personal feeling in
the matter and regret that so soon
after such a splendid gathering Of
our people, with the splendid spirit
In which they did their duties, to
have you send out to the world state
ments which we know are very far
fetched. %(Signed):
w. NJ. Brown. Mayor.
T. A. Grant. Treas,
s. l.. Werner.
c. p. Walker,
w. A. Grant.
John J. Thode,
B. f. Hunt.
Councilmen,
Guss Sullivan.
d. p. Rutledge.
Ben Duncan,
Policemen.
Jno. f. Bauknight,
c. w. Bauknight,
G. w. Pitchford,
A. C. Phillips,
Miles l.. Phillips,
S. j. Barker.
j. b. Gillespie,
S. n Pitchford.
II. l%'ayonsky.
j. a. Parker.