davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
at Clemson College when they need

at Clemson College when they need
any assistance.
Then there were short talks by
Mr.. S. J. Watson, Mr.. 6. H. Ballen-
tine, and Mr.. Earle Smith, who as
sured the farmers that the bank at
Johnston are with them and will
help in this situation all they can.
Mr.. Watson said that we must turn
to other things besides cotton and
it seemed to him that dairying would
be means of bringing steady in
come to the farm. He said that he
was going into the business, and as
ked others to join him. The fact was
again stressed that it meant more
work than our people have been ac-
customed to. 1t means that no
"quitters" are wanted in this bus
mess. About thirty of the best far
mers Of the community signed up to
go into the business.
Another meeting will be held in
Crouch's Hall on the afternoon of
September 6, at a o'clock. Farmers
of Saluda and Edgefield Counties
interested in this phase of farming
are asked to attend this meeting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
gone, to Tennille Ca, to visit the


formers parents.
Miss Marion Boyd, of Chester, is
visiting friends here. >.
Mrs. Tom Smith who lives near
the Harmony section, suffered a
stroke of paralysis, on Saturday. Her
friends hope that she will rally, and
can be spared here much longer.
DR.. Olin Sawyer, of Georgetown,
has been the guest Of his sisters, the
Misses Sawyer.
Miss Marie Askins, of Greenville,
is visiting Miss Marie Lewis.
Miss Lillian Mobley has gone to
orangeburg to visit her sister, Mrs.
M. T. siftley.
Mrs. Archie Lewis entertained the
club on Thursday afternoon in a
very happy manner, all spending two
pleasant hours with the cordial hos
tess.
The highest score was made by
Miss Frances Turner, who was pre-
sented with the prize, very dainty
cover with ten napkins to match, and
Mrs. c. P. Corn received the conso-
lation, set of corn holders.
A tempting salad course was serv-
ed.
Mrs. Claud Lott entertained the
Narcosa club on Friday morning. Be-
sides the members there were other
guests. Rook was the chief diversion,
and at the conclusion of the game a
dainty hot luncheon was served.
Mrs. w. E. Lagrone and children
are at home from visit to relatives
in the mountains.
Misses Ruth and Elizabeth. Harris
are guests of their grandmother, Mrs.
P. N. Lott.
Miss Mallie Waters has been Wis
iting Mrs. W. F. Scott at Batesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strother, Mas
ter Harry and Josephine are at home
from D visit to Newberry and Chap
pells.
Mesdames, James White and Lilly
S. Andrews spent last week at Saluda.
Misses Eva and Jessie Rushton
and John DIN Edison have returned
from two weeks stay at Sullivan's
Island.
Prof. Compton has returned and
is now domiciled at the manse on
school campus, and school will open
Sept. 5.
Mrs. Compton is still in Columbia
with her mother, Mrs. Moses Mob
ley, having gone there last week upon
the illness and subsequent death of
her father, Mr.. Mobley.
She is expected during the coming
week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
Large Insurance Policies.

We see it stated in the New. York
Times that the President of large
New York cooperation has applied
for insurance of s1O,0OO,ooO, nam
ing his company as the beneficiary
according to II. B. Rosen, an Agent
with offices in the Hartman Nation
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
News From Trenton.

: Trenton, S. c., Augs20.-Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Martin from Fort White,
Fla, have been the recipients of
much social attention during their
visit to Mrs. Susie Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Mathis. On Saturday
last Mrs. Miller complimented them
with delightful barbecue to which
fifty guests were bidden. The dinner
was served meath the shade of the
large sheltering oaks in her beautiful
yard and the day was ideal from start
to finish. On Wednesday Mrs. Math-
is entertained with a dinner party
in their honor. Others who assisted
in making their stay pleasant either
with a supper party, dinner or pond
party were: Mrs. w. H. Moss, Mrs.
j. D. Mathis Jr., Mrs. S. B. Mays,
Mrs. Wallace Wise, Mrs. j. N. Fair,
and Mrs. S. w. Miller.
Miss Saidee Long was hostess for
The Z. K. Kiub W Wednesda after.
noon. Tables were arranged for rook
and.a tempting salad course was ser
we'd after the game. Beautiful music
was furnished by Miss Lena Long
and Miss Agnes Long. The honor
guests were: Mrs. Robert Long and
Miss Marie Hyatt from Easley; Miss
Rosa Spearman from Newberry, Mrs.
P. B. Willis, from Gaffney, Mrs.
Chas. Lafiday from Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolfe and
their children from Orangeburg have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Belts.
Mrs. Beta Wright and her charm
ing daughter Elizabeth from New
berry are guests in the homes of
Mrs. Anna Edison and Mrs. T. P.
Salter.
Miss Lucy Kyle and Miss Mario
rie Ryan from Columbia are guests
of Mrs. E. L. Ryan.
Miss Kate Day entertained for
Mrs. Harwood Haynes from Green's
boro on Wednesday evening with a
beautiful supper party.
Miss Matte Harrison has returned
home from stay at Hendersonville
N. C.
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Morrall and Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Miller are at home
after a trip among the mountains of
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Graham and
little Chas. from Scranton, have been
on visit to DR.. and Mrs. T. j. Hun
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler and Mr..
and Mrs. John Mathis from North
Augusta have been recent house
guests at the home Of Mr.. James
Miller. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. swearingen
and Miss Ray swearingen are at
home after a weeks sojourn in Ashe-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise are
spending a fortnight at Glenn
Springs.
Mrs. j. R. Moss is in Belvedere
with her father, Mr.. George Walker
who has been quite sick recently.
Mrs. w. A., Pardue entertained
with a swimming party at Salter's
pond for her Sunday School class
on Wednesday afternoon, serving a
delightful picnic lunch at the even
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

The Fordson Tractor is the cheap
est tractor on the. market in first
cost and also in upkeep and opera
ting expenses, which places it in
reach of hundreds of farmers who
could not buy and operate a. more
expensive machine.
Yonce & Mooney.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

Don't you need good farm pa
per? We have Fordson Farmer for
every farmer in the country. Call
and get one.
Yonce & Mooney.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24


al bank building, who has just writ
ten s5,OOOO,oOO policy of this kind
for Adolph zukor, the motion pic
ture producer. Mr.. Rosen declined
to reveal the name of the applicant.
The annual premium of Mr.. Zukor's
policy would be in excess of $780,
600, Mr.. Rosen said. Until he wrote
this policy, the largest similar one
he had negotiated was that of John
Nee. Bowman of the Pershing
Square Hotels, for s2,OOO,Ooo. Mr..
Rosen said that he had written
thirty policies where the amount
was s1,Ooo,ooO or more.-Augusta
Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

Mrs. Georgia Bailey has recov-
cred from recent sickness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Atlantic City Features
Many NelU Attractions to
Allure Reusure-Seekers
Building Projects Are Gigantic in Their
Scope, Which Embraces NelD Hotels
and Amusement Devices
1921 WILL BE RECORD-BREAKER FOR
HOTEL AND COTTAGE PATRONAGE

seem to find all the financial aid they
need TO carry through projects requir-
ing millions when It comes to some en-
terprise in Atlantic City, and before the
season is ended the beachfront is to have
additional skyline changes to those
made last year.
New York interests are behind a great
hotel to occupy the old excursion house
site at Albany avenue. This takes In a
block running along the beach on the
south side, with Atlantic avenue on
the north, the Albany Avenue Boule-
ward, over which the major portion OF
the shore motor traffic passes, coming
right to the doorways on the east, where
Pacific avenue and Atlantic avenue in
tersect and overlooking the resorts only
real park. The structure, which is to
be known as the Hotel Harding, Is to
be constructed on the apartment plan
and will cost several millions, according
10 the announcement made recently by
the head Of the syndicate.
1t IS purposed to incorporate many
new ideas In seashore hotel building in
the Harding. A convention hall, with
facilities for big exhibit displays, to
which trains may be run over the Penn =
sylvania Railroad spur that connects
with the Atlantic avenue traction sys-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Atlantic City. June 15.-The worlds
playground is riding on the crest of a
wave of Prosperity that insures a super
season. The summer got off to run
ming start with the Memorial Day in
vasion of visitors that engulfed the
southside hotel district to high tide
level that has not been approached since
the war days interrupted the regular
routine.
The depression that has interrupted
business elsewhere has not touched the
Atlantic City industries. People who
come to the shore make the trip to be
entertained, and they bring the vaca
ton bankrOll along to meet their par
ricular needs. The result has been that
the hotel and Boardwalk industries ca =
,ering to the crowds have had no de
preston to bridge over and have gone
right along in high gear since mid May
setting up records that compare very
favOrably with the best marks set in the
pre- war days.
There Is every indication that the re
sort is looked upon as winner by the
capitalists as ''surc bet" for invest
ment, even in these days when money is
tight in the finanCia! centers. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Mountains and SedshOre
Magnet for Vacati0nists;;
Ocean Trips Are Popular
Reservations Greater at the Hotels This Sea-
son Than Euer BefOre-Many Auto
Parties for Week-Ends
RAVELERS SECURE SERVICE FROM
n PUBLIC LEDGER RESORT BUREAU

those who can afford to 60 a greater
distance. -
OF course the boss will probably "take
In" the trip to the \Bermudas, Porto
Rico or other island places. Travel to
Cuba also Is reported to be increasingly
heavy because of a certain amendment
not in force in that country.
For the first time in six years Europe
is to receive its normal amount Of tour
list travel this summer. Hundreds of
Philadelphians and others living In this
vicinity are preparing TO pass the sum
mer in the various capitals Of Europe
and visiting the battlefields of France
and Belgium.
The PUBLIC LEDGER Resort Bureau
daily receives many requests for infor-
nation regarding travel conditions to
such far away points as Alaska, Cali
fornia and the Pacific Northwest. Travel
TO California seems to have become an
l-year round custom instead of q
winter pleasure only.
Then, too, the New England and
Great Lakes resorts are due for large
share of patronage, according to the
volume Of information requested from
the PUBLIC LEDGER Bureau on these
resorts.
Many new hotels have sprung up
within the last year at the various
seashore resorts, End large number OF
others have been repodeled or, have had
additions built TO them In preparation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
a the country rapidly returning
malcy and business prospects ap-

dg brighter every day. the atten-
'a1'd OF the average citizen is turning
toward the annual vacation. Most daily
workers already have settled on the
.ims they want to 60 away. and many,
II not all. have picked the resort to
which they intend to travel.
There is an increasing tendency this
STsar toward going to some new" place.
inose who have been in the habit of
gaasslng their usual fortnight at the sea
more are poring nightly over delight
ffully illustrated and alluring'y worded
i,o,uers OF the beauties of mountain and
axe, and those who have been habitual
'sitors to the mountains are planning
listen to the merry sea waves and
'eaeck the strand with their presence.
Because Of its nearness, Atlantic City
remains the favorite seashOre resort Of
,ocai persons, but the neighboring Jer-
ny Coast resorts of Wildwood, Cape
Iaay Isay Ocean City, Beach Haven, Sea
as ase City. Asbury Park and numerous
Ssners ca,s will receive large share of
~ the mountain resorts, Delaware
ssater Gap and the Poconos are the fa-
scleg nearby points, while the Catskills
Npp Sanadian Rockies are preferred by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
for greater influx Of visitors than ever

for a greater influx Of visitors than ever
before.
That their hopes will be realized Is
the general opinion of most persons who
say the worries and cares OF the period
made some sort of vacation imperative
for most persons. .-
Roadside camping is also proving pop
ular with those who own automobiles
and can carry their own camping equip
ment. Many such will start out from
Philadelphia this summer and travel
without a definite destination wherever
the call of the open leads them.
Motorists with less regard for expense
are planning long tours to virtually all
points OF interest within thousand
miles, and many are carrying the slogan
California or Bust" as in the days Of
the pioneers, Highways to the North
ContinssS On Psss Ten. .Cslnnn 5nSSs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
BADLY. INJURED
WHEN AUTO
HITS BUGGY

Mrs. Thos, Trinnaman OF Iehi was
badly injured last Friday night when
tie buggy in which she was riding
was struck by an automobile on the
state road toward Iehi
Mrs. Trinnaman; with her husband
had been to American Fork to attend
the Forbes Day program Mrs Trin>
naman was formerly Miss Sadie
Thornton of this city and Il former
student OF Prof. Forbes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Trinnaman left for Iehi immedi-
ately af-er the program. They were
passing Alva Green's residence when
an automobile full of Joy riders turn
out around truck which had just
passed them and struck the buggy
from the rear The impact was so
forceful as to turn the buggy COM
pletely over and twisted around tel
ephone pole. The auto also turned oy-
err and Mrs. Trinnaman was found
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
CHEMICAL BEEF NOW.

If all this talk we have been
hearing about "cowless milk"
were not absurd, folks with
little sense of humor would b,.
apt to roar about takers and
become angry over the pro-
.jected poisoning of human BE-.
ings by imitation food pro-
Gucts.
But it is to laugh.
We now hear that certain
scientists claim that it is not
LeyOnd their ingenuity to in d.
vent IA beef "that would be as
good as COW beef" Indeed,
they say that they have ac-
complished it to n certain de-
gree. Read the formula as
printed by one of them:
"a pure water-soluble pro.
tein has been extracted from
soy bean meal and grains of
high protein content this
tastes and resembles the real
extract of beef and can be pro-
duced Mt about a tenth of the
cost.
Heretofore it has been tax.
en- for granted that extract of
beef was the essence of nour-
ishmcnt, but now we learn that
in the process of making, the
newly much talked of "vit-
amines" are destroyed.
Whereas the protein product
IL worthy of a great deal of
consideration even in these
days of the declining high
cost OF llvlng.
delicious and nourishing
Goullion can be instantly
made by dissolving the
desired amount of hot wat
er, or add the product to u pot
of boiling vegetables and elm
mate the old fashioned soup
bone that used to go free with
the butchers smile, but which
now has become a bone of con-
tention."
And thus you have chemical
beef. Hurrah! But the in
stinct of the human palate is
overlooked. That palate has
been tickled with good solid
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

light and life and the riches
thereof.
1t cannot be that we people
who inhabit this globe for a
short space realize the immens-
ity of all that has happened
since the birth of the earth
when we make such a hue and
cry over our piffling little hu-
man difficulties and alleged an
noyances that are not big e.
nough to be a pin prick on the
scroll of Time. II took mil
lions of years to raise up a
single mountain range; it has
taken less than two hundred
years to raise up humanity
from next to slavery to almost
complete liberty, and yet we
are not satisfied with the prog
ress of human evolution. Con-
trary to all nature, we would
do everything at once. And ov-
erreaching natures laws, as in
Russia, our last condition will
be worse than our first.
Nature is orderly and nature
knows best, folks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

one instrument that plays all makes
OF records according to their indiyid-
ual requirements and the Brunswick
record Is the one record that plays
on all machines. which is guaran,
teed to outwear and play longer
than any other record. The opening
day for this new department will be
announced later and every owner of
a photograph In American Fork and
vicinity is asked to come TO Chip,
and hear the famous Brunswick
mans and hear the famous Bruins,
wick records.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
ADD
NEW DEPARTMENT

The Chapman Mercantile Company
have made arrangements through
Mr.. r. f. Perry of The Brunswick
Bake Collender Co., OF Salt Lake to
open an up-to-date phonograph and
record department in their store.
Through arrangements made Chip
mans will become exclusive Bruins.
wick dealers for American Fork and
have a record department featuring
the Brunswick record which plays on
all makes of monographs.
The Brunswick phonogrsph is the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
Fly week"

This week. according to the Farm
Bureau Is Fly Week" and speciai
effort is being made to induce oil
citizens OF this community TO help
exterminate the flies. II is pointed
out in their circulars that a fly Kill
ed now Is as effective Us killing
thousands later on.
The fly Is one OF the worst germ
carriers we have besides being pest
and a. nuisance during the summer
months. Every home should be sup
piled with fly swatters and ny cages
now to aid In DISCRIMINATING this I'M
healthful Insect
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
STORY OF A PROMINENT
BIRTHDAY.


of years ago an enormous sun,
probably many times the size
of Old Sol, undertook to pass
at great speed close to our sun.
Now, even today, the gasses in
the interior of our molten sun
are hung on hair triggers, and
often they explode tremend-
ously, so that earthly tele-
scopes, on occasion, see masses
fly outward for as great u dis
lance as 100000 miles, said
masses falling back when they
have lost their force to the sur
face of our justly celebrated
orb of light.
Well, when that tramp sun
passed, its gravity---its titanic
gravity pull-set off all the
hair triggers in Old Soils rag
ing innards and out burst mass
upon mass of molten rock and
other stuff. But the passing
tramp's pull was so great that
these masses, which amounted
to about one per cent of the
suns total bulk, shot out extra
far this time. and when they
lost their explosive force, they
fell into outer space, one side
or the other of the sun, instead
of back OH to its surface. You
might think that they would
follow the intruder that caused
all this mess, but he was going
too fast, and, besides, they were
slowed up by the gravity pull
Old Sol himself still exerted on
them.
They didn't come home, but
the old boy never let them es-
cape from his county! They
became part of his exclusive
solar system and got to be call
cd planets, and the earth was
enc of them.
So, out in space, these plan
cts circled around our own cen
hal sun. As they cooled off,
they began to rcvolve OH their
axes with such great speed
that they were moulded into
balls.
Very, very briefly, and per-
haps imperfectly, this is the
story of the origin Of our earth
as accepted by all science to-
day. The mass that was to be
the world of human beings cir
cled the heavens in darkness,
and void of life for countless
ages until a Great Deity parted
the black clouds and gave it
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

unconscious under the auto and upon
examination was found to have sus>
tanned cut in her face which re-
quired six stitches. broken finger.
two teeth broken of. besides many
bruises and decorations, Mr.. TRINA,
man suffered few minor bruises.
The auto contained five Pleasant
Grove boys and was driven by a
Sundquist lad of that town. and ac-
cording to his father, the boys had
stolen the car and we're out for 10y
ride.
Mr.. Trinnaman, It Is understood.
has asked the boys to pay for the
damages and IL refused will prosecute
TO the full extent OF the law.
- -0
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

I'VE are pleased To publish all
articles and comments on public
questions &C icerning our town.
county and state, and II more of our
public spirited citizens would express
their views once In a while as Mr..
Shelley does, We would not have so
many different factions nor misunder.
ADMINISTRATION
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

beef for untold milleniums,
and it will take untold centur-
les to satisfy that palate with
chemical soup in place of the
real article.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

u veu want io rsep touf aaif 81 eeah
condition hs ,sfsnH What YeN wash a.
with
Nosl eaaps nnt prepared shamFeHs
,aniaiu ioa mueA afkan rnl. hfle. ihe
-eslp makes ihs hslf beirio tni Is fes,
harmful NolaHcl e,eosnai oil phtns
poo (which IS nuyr ana entirety 9fe 80
les~l. t. mnsh better than ansshn4 else
yam cea use lar shsmpocipe. a. lhis
pAny pes.llA lpipfe the half
simply mnlsfea tauf halr Nlili vafsf
nnA rnb BE- n une ot two inasrooasfa ef
Mulslflea Wal m,le an ahnnasor ~
fleb eftams laihor and eieauees the haif
ami ssair thoroughly The Hhe fn4fs
ouf easils, AnA nmasre esefF iHNhis "a
dust Airt Aar4fNn apa es.r..ise en
rac hair dries aotsis aud e,eHle sna 81
leaves - nas snA silky htlgNf neif nA
rasf % mAHarn
Xon ,an rH NNAnal aarsnut rll
shampoo Ne n,nal sHy AsVe ien if H
WHY 'htap ana q ffw Hp,es IS eNaaeh
"a vast evstsuee in lhe fenl4 fof faanlNs
Hr .nfo faos aNeaet fnss ,ae Na.
rifiel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
a The
Christian Ended pOr

The Christian Endeayor Society Of
the First Christian church meets every
Sunday evening az ESQ They are !
live bunch az young people ana nave
an interesting time Young people
who do not attend. 10 not know Wis.
they are missing. The society IS fol
she purpose OF developing You're Deo-
pie, spiritually. morally and mentally.
They not only study the bible. blt
get practice in public seaking and
appearance before an audience. all of
which young people SHOULD learn
The c. T. Society took charge Of the
program last Sunday evening. and
gave a demonstration OF what the
foreign missionaries are doing Those
who took part in the play, the iltle
Of which was, "The Book tha. Talked
was Herman Smith. Lester Allen,
Cora Allen, Miss Flora Smith. Miss
Dollie Mae Martin. Chester Lindsey.
Miss Vera Montague, Otis Vile.
Lester Whitted Miss Dorothy HougA-
ton and Mss Ruth Anthls.
The young people are going TO nave
a box supper tonight at the Christian