davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
DIR. FAIR PREACHED LAST SER
MON AS PASTOR OF VA. CHURCH
Practically Established and Built up
Two Churches and Preached
5000 Sermons

@. O. Mitchell in. Richmond (Va.)
Dispatch, 26th.
Rev. James Young Fair, D. D., pas
tor of Westminster church for ten
years, will preach his last sermon as
official leader of that congregation on
Sunday next. He resigned as pastor
several months ago, and was imme-
diately elected pastor emeritus.
While Dr.. Fair transfers the re-
sponsibility of his :hureh to younger
shoulders. he still will take an active
interest in it's welfare. He will leave
for a much needed rest during June
and July, and when he returns Will
preach for his people during the
month of August.
Dr.. Fair during his ministry preach
ed over 5000 sermons, and, as an
orator, is perhaps unsurpassed. His
name has been prominently before
the Richmond public for many years.
AS pastor of Grace Street Presbyte-
rian church, he won the admiration
of all who knew him, as he pursued
the even tenor of his duties with lloer-
al, consistent devotion in all her inter-
ests.
He was called to the Independent
Presbyterian church, Savannah, Ca,
which charge he held for thirteen
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dcHs;gned viii make final settlement
of the estate Of William Lake Dom
mick, deceased. in the probate court
for Newberrv county, South Carolina,
on June 20th, 1921, al II o'clock in
the forenoon. and will Immediately
thereafter apply to said court fer let.
ters dis2nissory as administra.. ~. All
persons indebted to said estate VIII
make immediate payment; all persons
holding claims against said estate will
present the same, proved according to
law, by the said Gate or payment will
be forever barred Claims may be
presented and debts paid 20 the pn-
dersigned or to her attorney, Engene
S. Blease, Ncwberry. S. G.
PEARLE F. DOMINICK,
Qualified Administrative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
COMBINING HEN IN COOP
REDUCES LOSS OF CHICKS

Chicks Matched during the winter
should be brooded in a poultry house
or shed while the outside weather con-
dftions are unfavorable; after the
weather becomes settled they should
be reared in brood coops out OF
doors. It is best to make brood coops
50 that they can be closed at night
to keep out cats, rats, and other ami
mails, and enough ventilation should
be allowed so that the hen and chicks
viii have plenty of fresh air.
The hen should be confined in the
coop until the chicks are weaned,
white the chicks are allowed free
range after they are few days old.
Where hens are allowed free range
and have to forage for feed for them
selves and chicks, they often take the
latter through wet grass, where they
raaygbecome chilled and die. Most of
the 3eed the chicks get by foraging
goesato keep up the heat of the body,
whereas feed eaten by those that are
withthe hen that is confined produces
n5rs rapid growth, as the chicks do
not have so much exercise.
:lE most breods there are one or
twp: Chicks that are weaker than the
.oshess. and if the hen is allowed free
range the weaker ones often get De-
hifdsaa cut of cal! of the mothers
clack and call. In most cases this
rcsats in the loss ard death of these
chicks, due to becoming chilled. If
The hen is confined, the weaklings can
al@a9s find shelter and heat under
hesssAna after few days may devel-
op Into strong, healthy chicks.
The loss in young chicks due to al
ls8ihg the hen free range is undoubt-
edly large, say poultry specialists in
the United States department of ag-
ricuAure. Chicks frequently have to
hsseught and put into coops during
sudden storms, as they are apt to hud-
ale ID some hole or corner where they
gel Shated or drowned. They must
be kspt growing constantly if the
Bestsresults are to be obtained, as
theysnever entirely recover from
cassEs in their growth, even for a
4HsFsperiod. sHens are usually left
Misahsir ehiks as long as they will
s fhefn, although some hens aonls.
Msa to: lays before the chicks are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

years, returning 10 Richmond 70 be-
come leader of Westminster, then 4
mission church.
Since his return to this city pccaljal
circumstances have called forth q re-
markable display of un;iring energy
on behalf of Westminster. Almost
his first act Of enlargement and ad-
vancement was the establishment of
a mission in Scots addition, which
has since grown into four!shing
church, with a building of its OWE,
known as Roseneath Presbyterian
church. He watched with sol;citude
and nursed with care his own church
and that of its offspring, both Of
which struggled doubtfuily at times
for existence.
Early in 1911 DR.. Fair saw that if
neat, commodious and accessible
place of worship could be procured it
would attract in the future the num-
erous Presbyterians who would move
to the rapidly growing West End.
Immediately his thought was put
into execution and plans were lald
for larger home at a more strategic
point
A large debt was necessarily IN
Cured, which seemed insurmoutable,
but under able leadership beautiful
house of worship stands at the corner
of Park and Davis avenues-debt-
free-as a memorial to his efforts, and
he lays down the arduous task in the
happy realization of his dream and
the assurance that he has Won the
hearts of his people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
ARIeE.sTUfFED STEAK: S: {
& fHE FAMILY WitL LIRE II

StuHed steak1is good eating and pss7
sssssg the additional advantage of ex-
tsSd@g.a small amount Of meat: The
naS@ihg. recipe for this dish is rec
oof51ssaded bySfood specialists in the
UaIssd estess Department Of Agsi-
eaitass: { ~-:-s'
"a Boaad round steak.
4abs boiled rice.
saak.
q tablespoons chopped parsley.
teaspoon onion juice.
Saprika.
sEfend the rice with the seasoning.
pedad the steak until thin. Spread
tins steak with. a layer Of rice stufing
sIbout ga inch thick. Roll and tie in
shape or fasten with skewers. Put m
aeSsefed 4 pan with enough water to
keep from burning and cook in the
ovefF for Sc minutes. Take off the
soasr and brown before removing
ffofns the oven. Thicker the stock
left in the pan for gravy.
0r, il preferred make individual
servings. Cut S-ineh square of
steak, place a tablespoon Of the dress
ing sir the center, roll the steak
around it and fasten. Place it in q
pan with a little water and cook as
the roast was cooked. This steak is
very: good served with tomato sauce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

due at 1890 p. m., daily.
Southern, No. 16, for Columbia,
c., N. & L., No. 55, for Columbia,
Sunday.
c., n. & L., No. 50, for Greenville,
due at l 100 p. m., daily.
c., N. & L., No. SO, for Columbia,
due at 1888 p. M, daily.
c., N. & L, No. 50, for Laurens,
due at $40 p. m., daily except Sum-
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

c., N. & L., No. IL, Mixed train,
for Laurens, due at 9:30 a. m, rum
ming one hour and 80 minutes lats
account A. C. L. connections, expect
ed about II 100 a. m.
c., N. & L., No. l3, Mixed train,
for Columbia, due at 500 p. N.
These trains run daily except SUI
day.
T. s leflsr,
Union Ticket Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
Schedule of Passenger Trains Effec-
tive 1901 A. M, Sunday, Jam
uary 80, 1921.

Southern, No. Is, for Greenville,
due at 8: 4S a. M, daily.
due at 10:11 a. M, daily except
due at 1925 p. m., daily.
Southern, No. II, for Greenville.
due at $40 p. m., daily.
Southern, No. 18, for Columbia,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make a final settlsment of
the estate OF Eugene Henry in the
Probate Couit for Newberry county,
s. c., on Mossiay, the 18Th day of
jane, 1921, 2t 10 o'clock i:}'Ehe fore
aoon and NJ! Immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as Administra-
trix of said estate.
BERTHE HENRY,
: Administrative.
Newberry, Nav II, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT
MISS MARIAN s. PARISH Editor

not ne ID to be quite so hearty"
The following recipes are recon-
mended by food specialists of the
United States departmel.', of agri-
culture
Soft Custard
! cup milk.
IA teaspoon vanilla.
I egg.
2 tablespoons sugar.
1-16 teaspoon salt.
Heat the milk in a double boiler.
Mix the eggs in a bowl with the suger
and salt. Add hot milk slowly, stir
ring, and return mixture to the dou-
Bile boiler. Cook until custard will
coat a silver spoon. Strain and
Serve. If the custard curdles, set the
pan into cold water and beat the Gus
tard until smooth. i.
Steamed or Baked Custard
l pint milk.
eggs.
1-S teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon.
IA cup sugar.
1-8 teaspoon salt.
Mix eggs as for soft eustard. Strain
into eustard cups and steam until firm
over hot water, which is boiling gen.
tly. To bake, strain the custard into
cups and place in pan of warm wat
er. Bake in a moderate oven until
the eustard is firm. To test steam
ed or baked custard, slip knife blade
to the bottom of the cup in the CEN
ter of the custard and draw out with
out turning. IF the knife is not coat
ed the custard has cooked enough.
Crate the nutmeg ever the surface
and cool before serving.
Floating Island
l quart milk.
IA teaspoon salt.
l2 cup sugar.
5 eggs (yolks).
IA teaspoon vanilla.
Prepare as soft custard. The,
whites should be beaten light and 2
tablespoons powdered sugaraddea for
the r1eringue. When the tustard is
eool 1t may be poured into sauce dish
es and the meringue dropped In large
spoonfuls into it.
Custard Pudding
l-2 cup pearl tapioca or rice:
2 eggs (yolks)..
s2teaspoon vanilla. faSs :
1-2 cup sugar.
2 cups milk. > &5e>
2 eggs (whites). ~
is teaspoon salt. - - =
Soak the tapioca in enough cold
water to cover i until the taploca IS
soft and transparent. COMBINE the
yolks of the eggs with the sugar and
and salt and add to the mixture IN: the
double boiler. Cook until IT thlcKens.
Add stlthy beaten whites ana naVof-
ing, and when cold serve. Rice must
4nnle Whip
2 cups apple sauce
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
MAKE euSTARDs AND WHIPS
WHEN EGGS ARE PLENTIFUL

In early spring and summer, when
EMS are plentiful and cheap. the
thrifty among the housewives utilize
plenty Of them for desserts. When
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make final settlement of the
estate of Mrs. Louisa F. Zobel, Hell
The mirror., 1921-03-24

and power of death. Nothing that
has transpired since has ever touched
those foundations or marred the per-
fection of the moral structure reared
thereon. In virtue of what trans
pired within the awful years of war,
of the Gethsemane through which
myriads have gone, of the actual tast-
ing of death which millions have done,
the hearts of men have been shaped
and nodded for the reception of the
currents of the new life.
To all such this Eater Sunday will
be tinctured with an inexpressible
charm to which their hearts will re-
spond with gladness. And as back
ground to the full splendor of its sig
nifcance they can place, as did Paul,
the melancholy negation of the Epicu-
rean doctrine: Let us eat and drink,
for tomorrow we die e!"-W. N. u.
The mirror., 1921-03-24

the old. Yet the establishment of the
new relationship was announced in
almost the same breath-"Go tell my
brethern." A note of gladness per-
vaded the whole scene. From those
whose hearts now ache for the be-
reavements which the world war
brought, this note is by no means shut
out. Once more the parallel is found
in their own experiences, whatever
the difference either in degree or kind.
There was then the suffering before
the glory. So with all who today en-
ter experimentally into the meaning
and actuality. Cowper grasped the
truth in his lines:
"The path of sorrow, and that path
alone,
Leads to the land where sorrow is un-
known"
In virtue of what occurred 1000
years ago, there was brought within
the grasp of men the accomplished
fact of new creation, built upon the
foundation of the supreme sacrifice
and established outside of the domain
The mirror., 1921-03-24

account. The order of events then
paralleled the sequence of our own
recent world experience. After the
darkness and the earthquake, the per-
iod of suffering, came the holy calm.
The transition was complete. There
was no longer, for the moment ques-
ton of sin or responsibility. Every
question had been met. The moral
universe had been cleared by the per-
feet sacrifice. The sun arose upon a
morning the like of which had never
been witnessed before. Death had
been overcome in its own stronghold.
The tomb was empty, save of the
ephemeral wrappings of mortality, no
longer needed. Angelic messengers
bore witness to the ushering in of the
new order. "Touch me not!" was the
word to the weeping one who would
have connected the risen Lord with
The mirror., 1921-03-24
Spring Blossoms That Grace Easter

In the different countries various
flowers are given the place of honor in
the Easter services. In England the
Easter lily is first favorite, and its pure
white blossoms may be noted in many
old pictures. Two centuries ago
many little English girl bore to
church on Easter Sunday a bunch of
golden daffodils.
In some Warwickshire villages
nosegays of primroses set round with
willow are presented by lovers to their
lassies, and are much appreciated.
In Ireland also old-world bouquets
of primroses are still in vogue. They
are elaborately fashioned in intersect-
ing trinagles round centerpiece of
the Paschal flower, namely, white
six-leaved anemone.
In Holland the demure Dutch
maidens would never dream of going
to church without a stiff handful of
anemones, the first flowers to bloom
after the snow and ice have hed.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-03-24
HAZARDS AND PREVEN-
TION OF FIRES
By Mr.. M. G.

enough to understand / was al
ways cautioned as to the preven-
tion of fires. l was told not to play
with matches. l was told not to start
any bonfres nor play around them,
always having it impressed upon my
mind as perhaps on millions Of other
children to be careful of fire. Yet
the statistics show that fires have an,
creased instead of decreased. It
seems strange that with all the inven-
tions Of extinguishers, sprinklers, etc.
that fires will start somehow or other.
We have freproof buildings but that
don't prevent fires from starting in
the interior. We have the most up
to-date fire apparatus in our fire de-
partments but they are only made to
prevent fire from spreading to our
neighbors and of course saving all the
salvage possible while fighting the
fire on the original premises.
We have. without any doubt been
notorious throughout the world for
our laxity in our attitude toward fire
waste. Our per capita fire loss per
annum stands among the first three of
four highest ratios of all the world.
For ten years or more our fires have
cost us on an average of $25O,OOO,-
600 year in value destroyed alone,
say nothing of the stupendous incl
dental losses which the destruction of
so much property must have entailed.
The Americans lost last year through
fires $325,000,000, this being equiva-
lent to $500 for every man, woman
and child in the country. Whether
this property burned is insured or
not, it means an actual loss in finished
products of raw materials of $780,
600 every day. Just think of it near.
ly a million dollars day just wasted
and nearly 100000 children starv-
ing for want of food in the European
countries. This amount of money
would be sufficient to supply each and
every one of those little hunger
stricken tots with plenty of food with
out making any appeal to the public
for any additional funds, and all this
waste due to our people on account
of pure negligence.
With such an intelligent class of
people as we are most fortunate to
have in this wonderful country of
ours we should be able to prevent
much of this great loss without any
great effort. This prevention lies
wholly with each individual. In or
der to start this we must distribute
thousands of text books on prevention
of fires, these to 60 to graded schools
and high schools, such books should
also be used in connection with Eng
lish studies in graded schools and with
scientific courses in high schools. EN-
ployers of various industries should
spread these text books amongst their
employees. The forests should be
guarded by adequate forces of Forest
Wardens and compel the installation
of spark screens on all smoke stacks.
No other but safety matches should
be allowed to be kept page 8. 0o'. 81
The mirror., 1921-03-24
A Song of Easter

White lily, abloom in the Sweet suarm light
OF the Easter dasun, today,
With thy sweet, svarm breath, like drift exhaled
From serabh,s mouth ah, say,
Dirt thon onlya fos0er, though shoa bmldst bridge
Ger the aavfM cleft Of the grace,
That Reason may cross upon, surely, and Grief.
Seeing this, may look up and be bravc?
Christ's lilies, abloom in far, lands,
Ger the graves of young heroes, today,
Hosv your message of Hfe's Immortality thrills
As you spring from the graves icy clay;
on lilies of Easter, shine out and shine ON,
Life from death" for your message and sign;
Till the red of the pobties of Flanders field fades,
Quenched BY radiant light, all-di0ine!
Helen Chase
The mirror., 1921-03-24
THROUGH SORROW TO
GLADNESS
Selected

ana rum In many parts OF the
world, while scarcely single
portion has been left untouched by
the spirit of destruction which was
summoned up to its dread work. But,
still, considered subjectively, the hearts
OF men have taken on different
emotions. The reconstruction time
has already been entered into in ma
terial affairs. Plans are shaping for
the bringing into being of new
world. Even those not imbued with
the highest motives look forward with
expectation to the Encouragement, in
which they will perhaps have share
of the glory and from which they will
derive some of the profit. Nor are
their prospective labors to be alto
gether condemned. They are of such
as Agustus, who found Rome of
brick and left one of marble; of a
Louis Napoleon, who won an empire
by coup d'etat and Immediately pro-
ceeded to straighten the streets of
Paris.
Beyond and above this is the sense
of participation in new world which,
it may be, will possess within itself
new hopes and aspirations. Tn
questionably, this emotion is not abb
sent from the hearts of men, albeit
the methods of bringing the new.
world about are not agreed upon by
all. 1t is equally beyond question
that the possibility of newer and
better system of social and political
order depends for its consummation
upon definite changes in the attitude
of men toward each other. Thus
there is recognized to have come to
pass, instinctively, new attitude, or
at least a fresh impetus, toward a
whole host of ideals, which, in what
has been denominated the canker of
long peace, found no effective place.
Not bit of this, however, can af-
feet the objective side of the situation,
for the simple reason that no faith,
however robust, can of itself make a
truth of the thing believed in. That
it can affect most profoundly those
who believe, however, is one of the
most universally attested of all truths.
To that extent, therefore, there are
evidences that the principle of resur-
rection has a mighty and widespread
hold on humanity at the present time.
1t were we'll to ponder the objective
side of this most Solemn and at the
same time engaging doctrine of the
Christian faith, albeit it is more than
mere doctrine. The far earlier re-
ligion, from which Christianity in
sense emerged, included firm belief
in the resurrection. The calm word
uttered to the Sadducees was that the
God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob
was not the God of the dead, but of
the living. This faith in various
guises was held by many others.
Plato argued Intellectually on the inn
mortality of the soul, and the tabled
phoenix which arose from its ashes
presented the truth in another form.
Sweetly circumstantial is the sacred
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
The Hip

Big Bir' Russell finishes his en-
 gagement at the Hip today in ''The iron Rider Here is a picture that gives this athletic boy all sorts of opportunity He plays the part of a young fellow who takes up the work of reform his father started years previously, and as the lone Iron Rider he routs the hired thugs of the big lumber company which con
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

it. Complications arise which smale him take to raising chickens. Up to the time he started to grow the feath- cred brand he had known the chicken only as it appeared Ia king or fried Maryland. He had. however, had a very wide acquaintance with the skirted variety, but that experience did not lend itself to the cultivation of the gg-laying kind
 However this youngster puts brains to the task and wins the finest girl in the. countryside as his wife, It's a corking fast comedy drama story. just the type for the talents of MacLean. IT stays for Wednesday and Thursday only and is followed by the John Fox. Jr., in pictures" "The Eentuckians."
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

o'clock and also on Friday night at the same hour. The Phoenix branch is composed of 16 musicians. all un- der 15 years of age. composing a re- markable juvenile symphony orehes- tra.
 The Sherwood School of Music has branches in each state of the union and there are two orchestras in Ari- zona, Nne in Phoenix and the other at Glendale. Miss Nellie Trot of Phoe- nix is the representative for Arizona.
 The following members will take part in the recital Tuesday and Fri day nights of this week at the Ra- mona, where the stage and scenery will be placed at their disposal:
 Francisco Rozzini, conductor
 First vioIins-Jack Ashley, Norris Jarrett, Nathaniel Derby, Dean Dug ger
 Second violins William Hyder Leonard Valenzuela, Robert Otto. Obligato-Dorothy Kohn, George | Walters, Harry Siken. Piano-Anna Crosse, Nette Valen- zuela.
 First cornet-Edmund Sattler. Second cornet-Dana Russell. French horn-Jake Siken. 1 F1uet-Francisco Rozzini l 'Cello-Nellie Trot
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

celebrated drama "of the family sins, Ghosts" The name of Ihsen is fam ous in the theatrical world, and his "Ghosts" Is regarded as a moral les son that makes a direct appeal to the public The piece is an excellent Ve- hicle for MT. Walthalfs well-knoWn emotional histronic talents.
 Saturday and Sunday .Mr. Walthall and his company will present their new satirieal comedy drama, written by Herbert Bashford of the Literary Digest and entitled Taken 1n.' It Is of modern life, and is described as a sermon crystallized into laugh. While essentially 1udicrous in its sit nations. it is nevertheless full of TO- nance and touches of drama. The productions are staged with much care to detail, and MT. Walthau has his original cast and company. which includes Mary Charleson, William clifford. Maude Truex. Elizabeth De Witt, Arthur Rutledge, Sherman Bainbridge, CIeora Orden and Charles De Wore.