davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
A. II. French Sued
For Lawyers Aid
To Son Now Dead
Probably She Was Too Good
for Him. Cohalan Com
ments as Bankers Coun-
sci Touches on Marriage

Surrogate Cohalan reserved decision
yesterday on the motion Of John j.
Walsh, lawyer Of Boston, for an
order directing Amos Tuck French,
New York banker and Newport society
man, to pay him 5000 for services rem
dercd by Mr.. Walsh to the late Edward
Tuck French, son of the banker and
of whose estate the latter is admins
traitor.
During the argument before the Sur
rogate 1t was recalled that young
French married Miss "Tot" Harring-
ton, Of Manchester, N. H., who was a
chapter in the life of Edward Tuck
French was opened by counsel for the
father, which caused Surrogate Coha-
Ian to remark:
Probably she was too good for him.
adding, "was it mesalliance for this
fellow to marry q telephone operator 2
Mr.. Walsh testified that he was in
troduced to Edward Tuck French by
a Back Bay hotel proprietor. His
, mother and father, it was said, had left
him to his own resources. The law
yer said the young man told him that
he had been spurned and abandoned by
drinking heavily, and upon the request
of physician Mr.. Walsh took him to
sanitarium in Chester, N. H. French
had been separated from his wife and
child.
Mr.. Walsh told the court that he
helped effect reconciliation, French
making promises to reform. The law
yer said he had the pleasure of "beine
able to control the wild career of the
young man, taking charge of him afte,
he had been spurned by all who knew
him."
Surrogate Cohalan said he could no,
understand why the father should OBJ.
ject to paying the claim of Mr. Walsh
for the services he performed for the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Two 1yphus Cases Reported

Reports were made to the Health De-
partment yesterday, according to Com
missioner Royal S. Copeland, showing
that there are two new cases of typhus
in the Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn. The
patients are Mrs. Rose Kaminetsky,
LIGHT, of 1874 Livonia Avenue, Brook
lyn. The homes of both have been
fumlgnted by the inspectors of the
Health Department. who reported that
an investigation showed that neither
of the patients had come in contact
with recently arrived immigrants.
With the announcement of four new
cases and one death from sleeping
sickness, yesterday the Health Depart
ment stated that there have been 308
cases since January /, with total of
eigh!y-fi deaths.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
The best Socks
we know of

Most men like good socks.
But they don't always
buy good socks because
they don't have time.
AS one man said to the
writer not long ago: II usu-
ally pick up my socks as
| go along-a pair or two
at a time; but some day I'll
buy them with the same
care that I use in buying
my shirts"
OF course
"a store like this pays as
much attention, relatively,
to the selection of it's hos
iery for men as it does to
the selection of it's clothing.
That is good judgment
and good business.
You expect service; you
look to us to choose good
hosiery; and if you like
good hosiery. you will ap-
preciate a variety that Of
fers both staple styles and
the well-chosen novelties.
For example
Suppose you want a pair
of silk socks.
There are thread silk
socks here at 80c a pair
at 81 a pair-at $1.25 a
pair-at $1.75 a pair-at
$3.50 a pair-at So a pair.
This range of prices in
cludes black and colors.
varying in weight and
quality.
All but the 8Oc and 81
grades are full fashioned.
Then, the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

had secured verdict of $4,000 in the
courts, and had then decided to take
tour to the Pacific Coast in car built
by himself.
The small shop Gesner had occupied
he found in the hands of stranger.
He took steps yesterday to get back
his old quarters, and expects to con-
tinue living in Stapleton.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

invention he patented some years ago
having to do with the mechanism of an
automobile.
Gesner said the invention had been
pirated by manufacturer, and that
when he went to Dayton it was in re-
visitors to his home yesterday that he
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Sweets from aris

Do you remember those
delicious candied fruits you
used to see in the goody
shops in Paris? Fresh and
sweet, they crunched in
your mouth when some
times you indulged in a
box.
Then you'll be glad to
know that just such glace
fruits are coming to us
every week from Paris.
The first consignment is
to hand, just off the last
steamer. The fruits are as
large and attractive and
natural in shape and color
as any you might see on
the Boulevard Madeleine.
They have been prepared
with the best sugar and
perfected as only the
French con6seur knows
how.
And their 1avors-the
juicy sweetness of the nat
ural fruit, green and yel-
low gage plums, cherries,
ounces, apricots, pears
and tangerines! When you
taste them you'll wonder
how we could offer them to
you at SITS the pound.
Leave your order for a
delivery each week.
Eighth Gallery, New Buildino.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Fancy Socks

One particular assort-
ment offers some lovely
clockings at 1925. And
some very beautiful fancy
effects at So.
There is also a very fine
ribbed silk sock, black only,
at $3.50 a pair.
Going a step farther, we
come to the
Fancy Lisle
These are always wanted
in fact. often preferred
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Ampico Matinee
March %. 1921.

A111Rx(O AvASASAAANN
The tenth AMPICO Matinee
will be given in the Wanamaker
Auditorium today at 2:30.
The C H I G K E R ] N G
AMPICO Reproducing Piano
will reproduce selections by De-
bussy, Souvaine, Paradies and
Cesar Franck, as played by
HENRI SOUVAINE, after
which Mr.. Souvaine will play
the selections over in order to
show how faithful to the orig
inal is the AMPICO Reproduc-
ton.
Part of the first movement of
Tschaikowsky's Concerto B
minor as played by Mr.. Sou
vaine, will be reproduced by the
CHICKERING AMPICO; and
Mr.. Souvaine will play the re-
mainder of the movement him
self without any stop.
EDNA BEATRICE BLOOM,
soprano, will sing.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Tons Of Soap
at March SAVINGS

The flood of orders has
surpassed our ability to
deliver, but we are sending
out many truck loads a
day.
Get your order in
before prices go up.
KNICKERBOCKER HARD
WATER SOAP (Which was
81 for dozen cakes during the
past year) is 75c dozen cakes: !:
45c half dozen; 71ac a cake.
Choice of almond, violet, YER
bena or unscented.
BLUE MOTTLE LAUN-
DRY SOAP is SC a bar, SIS a
case of 100 bars. Two bars do
the work Of three bars of the
usual laundry soap.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Weather Report

Sun, rises. :. $3.50 am lsun scts.... $50 pm.
Noon rises. S:1s pm. Moon sets. sos am
Local Torecnst--Fair to-day and prob
ably to morrow: moderate. variable winds
Local Official Forecast - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Fresh Easter plants
this morning

Fresh from the green
house over-night-all the
Towering and foliage plants
associated with Easter
lilies. hyacinths, tulips,
roses,- ferns, palms. Make
your choice early of the
plant you wish us to send
for you, to mother and wife
or sweetheart.
Bridge of Progress,
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Prayer Books and
Hymnals for Easter

The new Episcopal hymnals
and prayer books are ready in
the Book Store, besides Bibles
in great variety and devotional
books.
Also there are Catholic
prayer books, Bibles, the
Manual of Prayer" the "Key
to Heaven" and rosaries.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Humidity
General Weather Condition.


WASHINGTON. March 22.-Pressura Ia
high east OF the Rocky Mountains with
maximum pressure the upper lake
region. and II Is relatively low over the
Far West. There has been a decided fall
in temperature since Monday through the
<tlantic and Gulf states. the Ohio Valley
and the region OF the Great Lakes. and a
reaction to higher temperature over the
plains states aRd thef Rocky Mountain
region There have been rains within the
,.ss twenty-four hours IN the south At
iafitic and the Gulf states. Tennessee. Ar
xaasas. tho lower Ohio Valley and at
widely separated points west OF the Rocky
Mountains Fair weather prevailed In
other regions.
The outlook Is for generally fair weather
Wednesday and Thursday In the states
cast of the Mississippi River. The tenn
perature will fall Wednesday in tho east
Gulf states. Georgia and South Narolina.
It will rise Wednesday and Thursday In
the Ohio Valley and the region of the
Great Lakes Wednesday, and Thursday in
the New England and middle Atlantic
mates and North Carolina.
forecasts by Dlstricts.--- Eastern New
York. Southern New England. Eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey--Fair to-day
and probably Tomorrow; warmer so-mor-
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
lark--tair to-day and probably to-mor-
gow. yislng temperature.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

Highest. 80. degrees Cat 8:20 o. my:
lowest. 81 degrees tat a. my; average.
- degrees; average same date last year.
three years, 80 degrees
Humidity
a. M 6s p. m. -. 45l'sp. .m "a
barometer Readings
a. M. S0.45 p. M. so.47lsp. so.sa
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

by men who want good
service.
The prices are $1.75, w.
$3.50 for plain Isle.
Clocked and fancy el-
fects are $3.50. So, S3.oU'
$5. Many of these are
very elaborate, but always
in good taste. -
Plain cotton socks, zoe
to $1.50.
Federal tax not included.
One entire section OF the
Burlington Arcade Floor Is
devoted to mems socks.
Burlington Arcade hoor'
New BuiidinG.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

The next story: "Mrs. Bear Change.
Her Mind"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Pndwv uhrrm
%M Na!M!|!8|. e.: @z
N.U -1
~ - mhQMr
BuMnmH <AMn an M um
49, mew
= FunnyAT Stewards .
1t is Better to
Wear Patched Shoes
and Pay as You Go

IMAM 10 DC III OcDts wearing
patent .leathers and silken
gowns and losing your self
respect by inability to keep con-
tracts. too easily entered into.
1t is said that the downfall Of
many men and women is to be
traced to getting hopelessly into
debt and becoming disgraced by
broken promises, the memory
of which destroyed their chances
and prospects.
Be advised to think twice be-
fore you plunge head over heels
into debt.
(Signed)
@f Man"z<
March %. 1921.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
CARD OF THANKS.

TO the Editor of The Dispatch News:
ID. Please allow us space in your COL
umns to express our sincere thanks
and heartfelt gratitude to the many
kind neighbors and friends who stood
SO nobly by us during the illness and
death of our beloved little daughter,
IMertie Marie. Only those who have
passed through similar bereavements
can fully appreciate the need of kind
ness and sympathy during hours of
sorrow. May Him who sits upon the
circle of the heavens and awtches
over every little sparrow that falls,
abundantly bless each and every one
Of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley Smith,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
DOTS FROM DOWN THE ROAD.

----- No.. - - 80
The health OF the peoule in this Sec
ion is very good at present.
Mrs. d. A. shealy and two daugh-
ers. Misses Ena anu Sallie. visited at
he home, OF Mrs. Wilbur Derrick Sum
ay.
Mr.. Lynn shealy was the recent
ucst Of Mr.. Elton Amick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Monts visited
,,r. and Mrs. j. r. Buckley Sunday az
ernoon.
Mr.. Gary Buckley visited his uncle.
1immons Buckley.
Mr.. c. F. Monts visited Mr.. Benson
mick Sunday. afternoon. Also Mr..
Willie Coogier visited Mr.. Benson
mick and family.
Miss Leila Wessinger was the guest
( Misses Ida Mae and Lessie Chap
IAN Sunday.
Mr.. Bennie Amick was seen going
1T the road Sunday evening.
1 suppose you thought that the lit
? cricket had frozen over during all
Is cold weather, but he has not fro
n yet and he is as happy as he ever
as. I thought that I would write
Tin ct you kno that he is still in
c land of the living. Cricket.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
INTERVIEW
Mr.. Han TelIs His Esper.enee.

j 81 2 q
The following briaf sccount OF AN
interview with Lexington man i've
years ago. and its sequel. win be read
with keen interest by every citizen.
Henry G. Hall. grocer. q. Main
St. gave the following statement june
IL 1914: my back ached all the
time, and felt sore and lame.
could hardly bend over to wait ON
customers about the store. Headaches
and dizzy spells bothered me and my
sight was blurred. My kidneys both
cred me a great deal. too. and the
secretions passed too often. Finally I
bought Doan's Kidney Pills, at the
Sawyer Drug Co. and they relieved
me almost at once. continued u.s.
ing Doan's until every symptom OF
kidney trouble left me-
On February 2. 1918. Mr.. Han ad-
ded: II think as highly of Doan.a
Kidney Pills today as I did when I
recommended them nearly four years
ago."
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hall had. Foster-Milburnt Co.,
Mfrs. Buffa1o. N. z.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
GETTING A
GOOD START
EVERY DAY
Red-Blooded Men and Women
are Up and Doing Bright
and Early
FREE YOUR BLOOD FROM
POISON
Take Pepto-Mangan, the Fam
Gus Blood Tonic Prescrib-
ed by Physicians for
80 Years

Sluggish blood cloggcd with poisons
makes you lazy. You never feel like
getting up in the morning. And when
you do get up, you miss that feeling of
refreshing rest. You feel Forc tired
than when you went to bed. After a
good nights sleep you should get up
with a spring. feeling alive, renewed.
refreshed.
And you would, too, if your blood
were full Of red corpuscles Your
compleNion\ would look fresh. your
eyes bright and clear; you would feel
the warm tingle of good health.
Lock TO your blood If you have that
lazy. heavy feeling in the morning.
Begin taking Pepto- -Mangan-the
ideal tonic. 1t has blood-building
properties that pick you up and give
you strength.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heart
lily endorsed by physicians. 1t is cf-
fective and easy to take. 1t is pre-.
pared in both liquid and tablet form.
Both have the same medicinal prom
critics. =
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto- -Mangan-
"Gude's.' Ask for it by the full name
and be sure the full name, "Gudc's
Pepto-Mangan," is on the package.
Advertisement
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

FOR SALE AT n i,.AI,,..,..,.-
dY~HOME AT SAKE GOTHA MILLS
1-rGom house with outbuildings; S
acres land under high state cultiya-
end Of place, with u fine we'll of
water in the yard. Better investi-
gate ut once if you want cheap
place.
Apply to J. G. BOOZER.
Lexington, S. c., Route 3.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.
Why South Carolina Farmers Are
Not More Prosperous.

Not More Prosperous.
Greenwood Index Journal.)
When one wonders where 1.-The
money" has gone to, it would not be
amiss to reconsider some of the things
we, along with others, have been
harping on for years and years.
According to the reports from the
fertilizer sales tax authorities in Co
,umbia. South Carolina. farmers spent
last year the sum of fifty-two million
dollars for fertilizer. If we take an
average of th1rty-seven dollars and q
half for each bale, for the State, as
we pointed out some time ago, this
would mean that Greenwood county
spent for fertilizer last year consider
ably over a million dollars, possibly a
million and a quarter.
A far bigger and less excusable item
is that for food for man and beast
The Columbia authorities estimate
that one hundred and ten million dol
sars was sent out OF the State last
year for this item. And if we take
the average by counties. it shows that
Greenwood county must have spent
almost double it's fertilizer bill In food
hast year, or approximately two and
half million dollars. If we add these
two amounts together it will be seen
that the crop Of cotton if sold at
present prices would not pay or much
more than pay these two items
No account is taken of the money
Tor automobiles and other things
which will run the total up cnor-
mously.
This part of the world depends so
largely on it's agricultural products
that it's entire prosperity is bound
up i'll that industry.
1t is not pleasant and not always
expedient to always be harping on
disagrceable features but it is some
times the only way to cure a trouble
that if not cured will bring about
very serious consequences
The farms OF this county must be
made self-sustaining. There must be
money spent for fertilizer but intel
ilgent farming will lessen the amount
20 be spent for commercial fertilizer.
Cover crops. crop rotation and the
use of compost and forest litter will
not only be better for the land but will
be money in the farmers pocket
And above all that there must be
foOdstuffs. The food crops must
not be figured on in terms Of what
their cost would be as comnarcd with
cotton. Even when cotton was forty
cents the pound we urged that more
attention should be paid to food crops.
No matter if an acre OF cotton would
buy more bushels of corn than could
be raised on the acre. the first essen
sial of the real farmer is to make
sufficient food to run his farm on and
then look after his cotton acreage.
Cotton is our chief money crop and
despite the impending danger from
boil weevil we must continue to plant
cotton, but the drain on the country
FOR fod anu fertilizer must stop unless
general concern. and bankrlptcy is;
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

desired.
1t Is a matter of general concern
for as has been truly said, 1.-The pros
perity of the farmsr is basic and when
he is crushed fiat the whole country
suqers with him."
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

Mrs. Grimm-"And so you are GO
ing to be my son-inslaw?"
He-"By Jove! I hadn't thought of
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

Bring your Job Printing to The
Office.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-17

A hadosztaly - haromnegyed-
reszben magyarok, egynegyedresz-
ben arul6 csehek - miutan atlep-
tie az Isonz6t, feltarthatatlanul es
lavinaszeruleg homp0lyg6tt el6re
az aldott lombard-velencei siksa-
gon. Az olasz hadsereg gyors
visszavonulasban volt a hadosz-
tally ezuttal nem keriilt tiizbe.
Messze el6lrSl, sotet ibolyaszinii,
alacsony domblancok m6gul hat
vedharcok puskatiize es neha egy-
'egy Agyuloves hallats2ott.
A domblanc szelen egy fest6ien
szep kis olasz varos elott a had.
osztalyt utolerte hadseregpa-
rancs, hogy meg kell allni. Az ell
gyot6rt legenysegnek, de a tisz-
teknek is kapora jott a pihenes.
Hetekig tarto nehez harcok utan
immar negyedik napja er3ltetett
menetben iild0ztek gyorsan
yisszavonul6 ellenseget.
A hadosztalyt k0rnyekbeli
falvakban, t0rzset magaban a
yaroskaban szallaSoltak pl A Ia
kossag egy resze elmenekult a
gyiil0lt austriaci IS felelmetes
ungheresi el6l, de az otthonma-
radtak - jobbara oregek, nok es
gyermekek - tomegve verodve XII
vancsian neztek a j0kedvii bakak
bevonulasat hamarosan 0ssze is
baratkoztak veliik.>
Tass Huba f6hadnagy a piac-
cettan kapott szallast egy.. Greg
cukrasznal, szepen berendezett
szobat az emeleten, melynek ket
ablaka a terre nyilt. Eppen hely-
szini szemlet tartott, inert neve.
napja leven, estere vendegul
akarta latni nehany 'meghitt ba-
ratjat. A szemle kedvez5 cred
mennyel jart: butorok j6kar-
ban, szoba eleg tagas, a szekek
szama megfelelo, a remekmivii re-
ri asztal. eleg Macy S a kilatas a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-17

4 haziasszony egyszeriien ell.
"A fordit egy csapot, meg
gyujtja gynfaval a gait es
megy mas dolgara. Mem kell
neki a hamut lerazni, apr6fat
vagni es a gyereket behivni a
jatekb6l, hogy hozzon szenet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-17

A harapos koszobor

tefrs varhato tell holdfenynA
bizenyara festoi es hangzatos.
Most az augusztusi nap hevebeIl
izzott a ter az erkelyes hazak
alkotta negyszog k0zepen, ala
csony granitpadozaton 'lomhan 6
feheren hasalt egy marvany-
oroszlan, yalami masodrendii
szobrasz miiM es yalami regi olasz
diadal emleke.
Tass Huba penzt adott legenye-
mex, hogy hajtson fel az esti Ia
komsra minden jot, ami a varos-
kaban csak kaphato, aztan elsie
tett ezredesehez, hogy szabadsa-
got kerjen estere. A fatal fo-
hadnagyot aranyos kedveert es
nemkevesbbei aranyos sziveert
szerette az ezredben a 1egenysee
csak ugy, mint bajtarsai. K0te.
lessegtud6, pontos es batorsaga-
ert t0bbsz0r0Sen kitiintetett ka.
tona volt emellett hallatlanul
szerencses, inert doberd6i Is
isonz6i vercs harcokat, melyek.
ben regi bajtarsai mind kidiiltek
mellole, megnszta anelkiil, hogy
csak a hajaszala is meggorbiilt
volna.
Az ezredes megadta a kert en-
gedelyt Tass Huba negy legjobh
barat javal l,.kullusi lakoman lin.
nepelhette nevenapjat. Az Greg
cukrasz, aki fiatalabb koraban
Budapest utcain fagylaltot arult s
tiirhet6en beszelt magyarul, kesz-
seggel sagitett Tass legenyenek, a
lakoma elkesziteseben egyalta-
laban mem akart ugy viselkedni,
mint ellenseg. S6t lakoma utan
el6keriilt az Greg pincejebGl ne
hany palack vino rosso, ket-harom
p6khal6s pe2sg6palackkal egyutt,
melyeknek tartalma nagyban hoz-
zajarult a hangulat emelkedese-
hez.
Vacsora utan, mikor az urak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-17

vi t 4 3
rex odamegy az anyjahoz, szoknyas
jaba kapaszkodik es ICY sa6l:
- Anyoka, ne legy szomoru, oda'.
adom mack6t, azzal fithetiink.
Az id5sebbik flu nagyon elszegyelte
magat:
En- hintalovamat is edaadom,
mar ugy sem. szeretem.
Ere mind 9 negyen elkezdtek sir
nj. ElGszor az anya, aztan az apa, az
tan a ket kis gyerek. A macko es a
hintal6 bevandorolt a kalyhaba a
csalad egy ora mulva mar vigan fala :
tozotts J6iziien ettek nagyek 8 a
gyerekek is, Xix egyetlen delben hir-
telen megsaintek gyerekek lenni. Sze-
genyek meg mem is ertik, mi mindent
vesztettek ell jatekaikkal.