davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

Designers have heen generous In the
variety Of beautiful blorscs with
which they welcome summer. Many
of them arc made Of georgette in two
colors like the lovely model shown
above. Nothing equals georgette for
tulntincss and 1t remains an unriyaled
fuyorltc whose cause Is furtlerrd by
this new arrival. Imagine it in navy
blue with neck, sleeves and peplum
5orllered with tAncarlne. Needework
DmI. the borders In squares and
little embroidery finds q naca on
them. The EirtlIe Is of blue ribbon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
Puree Soup.


Soak two cups of lentils in cold
water for - hours. Wash well. Place
two tablespoons OF drippings in a pan,
&nd when melted add IN onion and
sliced, or sprg Of parsley, thyme, mar
joram and bit Of bay leaf, tied to-
Gct'rer. Fry for ten minutes, stirring
all the time. Add the lcntils, place a
lid on the pan and put over low heat
and simmer gently for two hours.
When all the vegetables are
thoroughly cooked. rub through 4
sieve into a saucepan. Mix two table,
spoons Of flour to smooth paste in
little cold water and add little
melted butter or drippings. Place
about one cup Of milk in a pan and
when it boils pour over the mixed
flour and butter. Stir until it is like
thick cream. Add this by degrees to
the soup mixture, simmer and con-
t;inue to stir for five minutes. Add
pepper and salt to taste and str;rin
through fine sieve and serve at
once.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

and when quite hot, add the onion and
brown it WELL lift 1t out. brown the
other ingredients and let simmer for
three hours. Strain the soup. Re-
turn it to the pan with the pieces Of
kidney. Put the flour in basin, mix
it smoothly with n little cold water,
add it to the strained soup, boil five
minutes, season and serve.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
.:.+...::..:*:.s.:...::..:.:-::-:-:.:-s:-
Suggestions fos the Housekecper.

SNSSS tSS :.
Keep n medium. sized scrub brush
and a can of powdered cleaner in the
bathroom, so that every member Of
the family can leave the tub as clean
ais he found it. Children will learn
in this way not to be careless about
this matter. =.
Es,;,6he :of .tna }nany irrttatlons to in
Fahas is: Thea constant, mislaying of
fandkerchiefs among sthe bedclothes.
If handkerchiefs. with bright borders
are provided 'this nuisance IS to a
large degree lovercome. 49,.
= Do not take a; soufflc out of the dish
in which it has been baked. This will
surely spoil the best souffle in the
world. Take ito the liable in the dish
that it has been baked in and serve
from that. f.
= For cleaning burned skillets and
nets many :: :housekeepcrs find that
small pieces Of sand paper do the work
we'll and do not cut their hands as
steel wool and such material does.
Some housewives have found that
few drops of kerosene added to the
starch makes ironing easier and the
finished garment. glossy and smooth.
This; winter when we arc all trying
to save coal this is a. good thing to
bear in mind Sift, the ashes, wet the
cinders thoroughly and lburn again.
Before washing your sweater sew
up the button holes. Il This will pre-
vent them from stretching as they do
in the process Of cleaning.
Shrunken woolen blankets may
still be used if sufficiently wide band
is added to the end which goes under
the mattress. -
A great convenience" for the travel
or is the metal folding clothes hanger.
1t takes up very little room and folds
the clothes in shape.
Refine your old muff with velvet
instead Of satin or silk and you will
find that it is much warmer and that
it will wear much longer.
Common wrapping cord when
crocheted with a bone hook into lit
. tie round mats makes excellent hold
ers for hot pans.
Flower slips Wrapped in moist cot
ton and put in a baking powder can
with the cover on can be successfully
mailed. - "a
Bean sacks make splendid roller
towels for the kitchen and can be pur-
chased for a very small amount from
your grocer. :
When your cups lose their handles
or are cracked, don't throw them
away They make excellent gelatin
or;custard molds.
Recipes for Your Husband.
Use these recipes and put them be-
fore your husband. He will like them.
Egg ,Louisette.
Split and tonst English muffins.
Butter literally. Place on them thin
slice of ham, then carefully poached
egg. Cover with a, light cream sauce
mixed with finely chopped chiveS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

used to play: also. making it;tssrictly
family nine. y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

All kinds Of Typewriter Ribbons at
Tho YorkvilIe. Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19


A. 1. Root, known in fifteen Ian
guagcs as Root, the Bee Man." is
eighty-three years old. When youth
he was laughed at because he couldn't
stick to any one job
: He tried seventy-four different oc-
cupations and then became an inveri-
tor. Then; he tried matchmaking and
developed into a jewelry salesman. -
:: Bees interested him and he began
studying them. .'''':''
His plant today at Madina, Ohio,
covers seven acres and he maintains
experiment stations in nineteen states.
1.-THE big thing IS to find lout. what
you are best suited for and then go
to it with every ounce of strength In
your body" he says
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

James M. Boutwell, made his sue
cess where most of his fellows missed
theirs-at home. He is known as the
Green Mountain Granite King OF
America" and lives in Montpelier, VT
Farmer boy, mechanics assistant
coal shoveler on a freight engine he
was 'Iet out" of one position after
another, because of lack of attention
and awkWardness.
James R. Langdon, one of the
shrewdest men of his day in New Eng
land, tried to develop the granite at
the town of Barre. He failed.
Boutwell, asked Langdon for a
chance, got 1t, and in five years blast
ed 100000 worth out of q 5000 cow
pasture.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
.J.C. W'1IBoRN .RE4a4r ,REA5:

40 Acres-Slx, miles. of Smyrna, one
mile Of Santiago. school; one three
room dwelling; twenty-five (26)3aeres
under cultivation;. balance in pasture
and timber: two: tenant housesSbarn.
rice, !S1,aoo.oo.s The property oI;Y: s..
Biggers. :; X, ~ 5stse AZ:
1864 Aeres-Nace seven .rocna:resl-
deiice; two goqd:3enant housesSood
ba1nS ali necessarily outbu1dings: Eics,
$3.50 perEAere. The propertysbE. q.
tRursley. Formerly known, as5thesa! ~.
Matthews home place. Is:?s!yss :ss3ss
:::s;37 ArresAone-liaf miles 6 Eaxnah
Church and Santiago SchooB: .one six
room dwelling; twenty-five. it26) ceres
under cultivation; good orchard; good
barn. Price $4,000. The. property,
.of J.. z. Bizgcrs. 80: ..;:.::''i,,Hs't -:
J.C.'MH.blUAllNl!l.:' .'l] \ Es;TE'Aii;l'E1!;' 'EsTABE
YORK. =. g. c. s: :t:,:, - !
All kinds Of Typewriter Ribbons at
Tho YorkvilIe. Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

~ Titles to Real Estate and Real
Estate Mortgages on sale at The En-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

fnlly pour into this -haff cup of
catsup. Serve on hot toast or on toast
ed crackers. Dorothy Detxer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
CLARA BARTON MEMORIAL
Will Be Dedicated In Shape of School
House.

Bordentown, n j., June ll.-Memor.
les of>Clara Barton, "the angel of the
battlefieIds," who before the Civil wal
taught hundreds of pupils in little
brick schoolhouse here, will be perpetu-
ated when the building is dedicated to-
day. The structure believed to have
been the first public school in New Jer-
sey, has been purchased with. fund
contributed by students and teachers
throughout the state, and viii be pre-
served because of its historical inter-
est.
Governor Edward T. Edwards will be
the principal speaker at the dedication
exercises which, in addition to honor
ing Miss Barton as war nurse, will
emphasize her work as teacher Some
of her former pupils are expected to at
tend.
Land upon which the schoolhouse
stands has been contributed by Thorn
as W. Rattigan and the property will
be administered and maintained per-
manently by board of trustees com
posed of the president of the state
board of education, the commissioner
of education, and the county superin
tendent of Burlington county.
Miss Barton came to New Jersey in
1853 from her home in Massachusetts,.
Within a year she organized school
and constructed the brick building
From then until near the outbreak of
the Civil war, she taught more than
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
Sim F'EINERS
SUFFER LOSS
In Clashes and Operations
Conducted in Belfast
District
CIVILIANS WERE
ROUGHLY HANDLED
Pas sing Police Lorry
Was Fired on Last
Night

Belfast, June ll.-One person was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded, and
several civilians were SO roughly han
died that they had to be taken to hos
pitfalls during melee on Cupar Street
last night. A passing police lorry was
fired upon. The police returned the
fire, and a general melee followed.
While the fight was in progress,
crowds of unionists gathered along
Shank Hill street and cheered excit-
eddy.
The night was sleepless one for the
Falls district, where the incident oc-
Cured, and many Sim Feiners living
there changed their quarters. All roads
leading from the city were under close
guard by crown forces and every auto
mobile passing along them was chal-
lenged. During the night saloon
owned by Sim Feiner was riddled by
bullets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
Mrs. WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain

West Palm Beach, Fla. "When I
was 10 years old | was irregular and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
GROTON

Mrs. l. n. Hall returned Tuesday
from St. Johnsbury. where she passed
several days at the home of her broth
er, John A. Chalmers.
/ n. b. Darling and David Eastman
have been at St. Johnsbury this week
where they are serving as jurors at
county court.
r. A. Davidson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. 4. E. Darling motored 20
Lancaster, ~ H., Tuesday.
Rev Stead Thornton and Mrs.
Thornton went to Littleton, n. H., on
Thursday, where Mr.. Thornton was 10
lecture in the interest Of the ministers
and lsymens association
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Smith took an
automobile trip TO Morrisville on Tues
day, returning Wednesday afternoon
A. W. Coffrin was in st. Johnsbury
Thursday for medical advice and treat
ment for the injury sustained Memo
rial day by being run over by an auto
mobile. He proved to be injured much
more seriously than at first appeared.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Coffrin
The baseball club have rented the
field of A. S. Clark about one mile
from the village for a ball ground for
the remainder of the season.
Mrs. c. b. Page and daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Forhan, we're visitors at
Woodsville, n. H., Thursday.
Mrs Ernest Taisey and son, Stanley.
were visitors in Woodsvile, y. H., on
Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis Keenan, returned from
Burlington Wednesday. She reports Mr..
Keenan, as comfortable and showing
some improvement He will remain at
the hospital for few weeks for fur
Their treatment.
Rev. George b. Thomas, who has
been at his summer home here for ten
days. returned to Providence, r. l., on
Thursday.
Miss Fife of Boston is the guest this
week of Mrs. Mary Foster.
\. A. Whitehill was in the village
Tuesday forenoon and while planning
some boards at the garage plank
which was lying across the overlays
overhead fell and struck Mr.. Whitehill
a glancing blow on the shoulder, one
end Of which struck his head, cutting
a deep cash. DIR. II. L. Tillotson dressed
the wound and Mr.. Whitehill considers
his escape from a serious injury very
fortunate indeed.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
Stead Thornton, pastor. Services at the
usual hour next Sunday will be OBJ
served as "children's day and viii be
Of special interest 20 parents and all
members Of the Sunday school There
viii be recitAtions, songs in chorus,
duet and solo and much time and Ia
Dor has been given to perfect the pro
gram, and should draw a good cOngre-
cation. Invite someone to ride with you
in your auto. Line NJ and paw up, our
Young people deserve IL and viii more
than earn IT, A special collection viii
be taken and envelopes viii BE- prOvid-
ID for this purpose. There viii b in
FAINT baptism connected with this serv-
ice which is always an interesting and
beautiful service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
LIMPS INTO PORT,
AFTER HITTING BERG
American Freight Steamer Chariot Had
Hard Fight to Stay
Afoat.

st. Johns. n. f., June l0.-The
American freight steamer Chariot, still
staggering from the effects of a coils.
ion with an iceberg Thursday, reached
this port yesterday, Captain Albert
Ricca and his crew had made bard
fight through the night to stay afoat.
When the crippled ship slipped through
the narrows her decks were awash and
her boats swung outward, ready for
launching in the event of the founder
ing that appeared imminent.
The Chariot, bound from, Philadel-
phia for London and Hamburg, was 200
miles from this port when she encoun-
tered the ice Thursday. She had left
here several days ago after effecting
engine repairs, Captain Ricca reported
that the steamers bow was stove in
by the blow and the water reached the
fire room Thursday night necessitating
a call for help.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
WELL BRED SIRES.
Exceptional Opportunity for Cattle
Men Now.


The June issue Of the sales list Of
pure bred cattle, prepared bi-monthly
by the agricultural extension service
of the University OF Vermont, has just
been distributed to the county agents
Of the state by John A. Hitchcock, ex.
tension specialist in dairying, This list
comprises a large number of animals
Of the Ayrshire. Guernsey, Holstein
Jersey and Shorthorn breeds and pro-
vides wide. choice to anyone inter
ested in the purchase Of registered
stock. Copies may be secured from
your county agent, or by writing di-
rectly to the extension service at Bur.
lington.
The present offers an exceptionally
opportune time for the purchase of a
well bred sire, says Mr.. Hitchcock If
ths dairymen Of the state realized just
what the use of pure bred sire means
to them in dollars and cents, no Yer
mont farmer would be satisfied to use
an ordinary scrub or grade animal TO
head his herd Even so modest an i'm
provement on the part of the offspring
over their dams, as five pounds of milk
A day viii soon return the purchase
price of good animal. This is not
merely theory, but is borne out by the
experience of thousands of men who
have built up prosperous dairy farms
by placing their reliance on the use of
first class breeding animals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
is YOUR BOY A SCRUB2

If not, then don't give him a
scrub calf to raise.
Does your boy sometimes
question your methods of farm
ing? Good thing, don't you
think? If you can't convince him
your plans are sound, how do
you convince yourself?
Are you an Indian? II not,
don't give your boy pig and
have it later be your bacon. The
boy will not forget.
Do you like to be your own
boss ? Sure, so does your boy and
girl. Then why not give them
job of their OWN
How did you learn the value
of dollarsg BY earning and
spending themg So will your
children. There is no other way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

washings so told my husband to get
six bottles of the Vegetable Com
pound and by taking it regularly my
troubles ceased and now / never have
a pain or ache, and am regular. rec
ommend Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegeta-
BILE Compound and think every young
girl should take it. You can publish
this letter and it may be the means
of helping some other girl or woman. "
Mrs. MARY M. WAGNER, Box 759,
West Palm Beach, Florida.
While no woman is entirely free
from periodic suffering it does not
seem to be the plan of nature that
woman should suffer so severely and
when pain exists something is wrong
which should be set right. Every girl
who suffers from monthly cramps
should give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound fair trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
GREEKS ATTACK
KARAMURSAL
Destroyers Turn Their
Guns on Town Held
By Turks
BLACK SEA TOWNS
FULL OF REFUGEES
Because of Imminence Of
Greek Offensive
Operations

Constantinople, June Ii (By the As
ISOLATED Press .--Greek destroyers
have bombarded Karamursal, village
on the southern shore of the Gulf of
Ismid, and there have been several
skirmishes along the Turkish front in
Asia Minor. Coast towns along the
Black sea, the sea of Marmora and the
Aegean are filled with refugees who
have fled from the interior because of
the imminence of the Greek offnsive
against the Turkish nationalists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
His Mind Open.

Il see a man was excused from jury
because he frankly said he didn't have
sense enough TO serve"
His frankness was, perhaps, com
mendable, but I'll wager both sides
were sorry to lose him'' Detroit Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

/ had such terrible
cramps it felt like
a knife G oing
through me. /
too k Ly dia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and / was cured.
After / was mar
ried / had the
sa me trouble
cause d by the
added work of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

600 pupils. OF them she once said: II
later found them all over the southern
battlefelds standing firmly behind
their muskets or lying in their blood"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
Mb'tmsSa',sE'aor

Stir in large tablespoon of -four and
one-half teaspoon dry mustard; one
cup milk; stir until thick gravy;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

then stir into this one cup faxed sal
mon: season with salt. pepper and
pspriks; few drops tabssco sauce, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
lNnCnIlnp LaInlc Eucsf

Editor World; In answer to a much needed
exc hangc;
Somebody said II couldn't be done
But he, with chucke, replied:
That INA be Il couldn't" but hc would bc ono
Who wouldn't say til he tried
SO he bucklod right In with q trace Of a grin
on his face, IL he worried. ne hid IT,
He started to sing, as he tackled the thing
That couldn't be done, and he did it.
Somebody scoffcd; oh, youll never do that.
At least no one ever has dopc it,
But he took OF his coat and he took off his
hat
And the first thing we knew he'd begun it,
with "A lift Of his chin. and bit OF grin.
Without any doubling quit it.
lie started 10 sing as he tackled the thing
That couldn't bo done and he did II.
There are Thousands that tell you, it cannot be
done.
There are thousands who prophesy failure.
There are thousands to point out to you one
10y one
The dangers that wait TO assail you
But just buckle In with a hit ~ grin,
Then take OFF your coat ana go to II.
Just start TO sing as you tackle the thing,
THAT cannot be done, and you do it.
Author Unknown.
This is contributed by reader OF the Tulsa
World in answer. TO "A Much Needed EX.
change" | learned this in an odd Fellow pub
hcRuon Of oklahoma, From "A
READER AT BEGGS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Oklahoma Outbursts
ny oTIs IoRIoN

One Of the things Tulsa needs mom right now
is now bunch ot orators.
Jcrry Rand says he notices thu the young
"'rH NINA ts usually ON tho 'buy-us.'
n'lehborD chickens seem 10 be in favor or open
s'td'n7. openly artiyod st.
10 q hero ~ man who starts the season iwth
hfi ychrh straw nat. then We will enter ~ a
candidate for o. medal
Publicity Bailey a,ys the reason why girls of
"t the difference lu Adams dress. lie probably
hold7 90 the theory that clothes make the man.
While VI Carpenter Is IN training for his in
'iuhtiounl meet with Mr.. Dempsey. 30 might bo
ven f"r him TO take = fcw lessons IN the way
American slug fans greet entrants
Tuls' having decided by q majority vote
against the division of ToXns perhaps We may
mo-" get uu expression ou the form OF lease
Wudralicfs should work under whom they un-
dertako io prospect Mars
H. NJ. Davis who for number NJ years has
hrtu punching typewriter in newspaper Of
tcos In Joplin and other southwestern towns,
mas h"gun the publication of ppCkCt-siZe mag.
tziho ln So Louis which he calls Tho Flash"
VI VIII ht q periodical OF pepoRrams from news.
papers ail ovor The country
Tho reporter was speaking from the card
whom Doe referred to Walter Harrison. managing
editor OF the OklahomHu, as u versatile man.
b'Hdes writing brilliant editorials and making
WHY speeches ap "a daily stunt, he showed the
boys IN Tulsa tho other night that there are
olhcr lhinRs which prove his versatility.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Tulsa Young Women.

Editor world, May l, through the columns
OF your paper pay a very deserved compliment
TO the young ladies of Tulsa?
| am a middle-aEed woman--a stranger In
your oity-upon several occasions | have been
in tho street car, when IL has been crowded to
the limit, upon each occasion, "A young lady has
arisen and kindly and graciously offered me
her seat. Az am neither specially well-drossed
nor fue-ooking, the courtesy was all the more
appreciated / spoke Cf n 10 one sweet faced
glrl who had given me her seat, telling her
that | had travelled all over the United States
and had been abroad several times, but / had
never seen such courteses from young girls 10
elderly women Inls CIR, replied II do this in
honor OF my mother. Others show this kind
ness TO my mother and this Ia the only way ]
hayN 10 repay IL. | pass II along
Again, I'm store IN your city | was josted
by tho crowd, and a beautiful, well-dreSsed
young woman put out her hand to protect me.
God bless the young women OF Tulsa.
Tulsa, May 5, MRS. NJ, h, s