davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24
w, FLIGHT.

He had placed the chair within a
yard Of the door. His feet, as he sat
with legs extended, ankles crossed,
were almost on the threshold. She
could hardly pass without stepping ov-
er them. He made no offer to move.
Indeed, he did not stir a finger. His
hands were clasped before him, his
head rested on the high back Of the
chair, his face was masked in deep
shadow, the deeper for the fire d.
rectly behind him, across the room,
whose dying glow furnished the only
light.
1t was long minute before his
measured breathing revived her cour-
age. She sidled out noiselessly in her
stockinged feet, watching him sus-
piciOusly. But the sleep that follows
an emotional crisis, always profound,
annulled the precautions he had talk
en- to prevent precisely what was hap
pening
At the edge of the veranda she de-
layed long enough to take her slippers
from the pockets OF the motoring
wrap and put them on. Then she
stepped down to the soft turf and
sped swiftly round the bungalow to the
garage.
Its doors were Open-as she already
knew, for a view of the garage was
commanded by the side window of
Leonora's bedchamber Cold moonlight,
slanting In, picked ont the blind lamps
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

Mr.. Elton Amick visited his friend,
Mr.. George Monts, Saturday night.
Mr.. Ed Monts and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Monta Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lever spent
Sunday at Mrs. Levers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C.. W. Smith.
Mrs. Hayne Wingard is spending
the week with her parens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah c.. Monts.
Mrs. Reba Smith visited Misses
Maude and Martha Buckley Sunday.
Mr.. Sidney Monts visited Mr.. S..
A. Meetze Sunday morning.
Mr.. Gary Buckley spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. Luther Smith.
Mrs. Charlie Meetze, daughter and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Julis Buckley, WIS.,
tied Mr.. S. A. Meetze and family
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mary McCartha spent
Sunday at Mr.. Ernest McCartha's.
Mr.. Heber Meetze and sisters, Mar
tha and Ellen, visited relatives on
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
HONG . . Demonstration Courses?

- - -
On Wednesday, March 9, 1921, the
Spring term at winthrop College be-
gins. During the Spring and Summer
terms the Home Demonstration
Courses l. 2, and 8 for the training OF
women who wish to become leaders
in this work will be given.
Home Demonstration work offers to
women a career that is unequaled in
/ it's possibilities for real service. This
work is cultural in the highest sense,
and in addition it has broad scien-
tific foundation that fits one to meet
and handle the real everyday prob
lens Of nfe.,
Home Demonstration /. Food Con-
.servatton.-This is a course in the
different methods Of preserving foods
The student will have the opportun-
:ity to gain practice in preserving, can
ming, picking, .brining, jelly making
etc.
Home Demonstration 2. Organiza-
tion.-This course teaches the best
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

washed, busted with powdered borax,
wrapped with brown paper and
hacked away In boxes. The borax pre-
.:ants invasion OF insects.
~. Picked meats:
100 lbs. meat,
lbs. salt,
lbs. brown sugar,
2 OF. salt petre,
IA lb. ground black pepper,
4 gals. water.
When meat is free from animal
heat. rub each piece with salt and al
low to stand overnight. Then pack In
lar or barrel putting largest pieces
at bottom. Dissolve all ingredients in
water and pour brine over meat
which should be weighted down with
something heavy, to keep it all be-
meath brine, Gt is advisable to boil
the brine and cool before pouring
over meat. Meat should remain In
pickle from to s weeks. When re-
moved the pieces may be smoked and
they will keep indefinitely through
the summer. The meat will be sweet,
palatable, and Of splendid flavor.
co. Virginia recipe for curing hams
and shoulders: When meat is re-
moved from dry cure or. pickle it may
be. washed and following mixture
added to each piece:
1 teaspoon salt,
1 teaspoon salt petre,
tablespoons black pepper,
tablespoons brown sugar or syrup
enough to make smooth paste. Rub
well on each piece, then smoke. When
cured wrap in brown paper and pack
away. Borax may be sprinkled on
joints to keep out insects:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
'yg
sSs yvo,I,sn 81 the County:

|saolfhe 81 women "a q. the County:
ks { home dem onstration work is
I'll sIaIy 5scolnifis s. s S li q an S integral part of
sevsSSy faiFsi ci atlon ard is gene
I afSlly he oulY organ through which
ST |s:fnstrncfion aions; various lines which
M lsssens cares ana htens the burdens
ana makes for more efficient work IN
the home and communities Is given.
ne county home demonstration
& aren't is the only paid worker In the
held who spends her entire time in the
interest of the rural women Of our
country
There Is 8 slight Misunderstanding
the minds of some Of the people
sfn the counties as to the duties and
G6aiffcation Of home demonstra-
tion agent It Is not the intention
az any one concerned to claim that
SIC Dc tie best cook, tie best gard
M Aner, the best poultryrnan, ,etc., In
hef county iint she lays no claims to
these distinttions. However, she Is
4 scientihcaly trained woman, who
appnes her knowledge sof science 70
ths pro5blema s6f ssssvierfy day life, which
coianfsTont every ambitious woman; for
instance, III II :tiie bread does not rise,
with Her knowledge Of the subject.
she can very a easily find TIE trouble.
The home denonstr ation agent is
not a specialist. but is a woman Of
general training in home economics.
However, she has at her command,
corp 81 trained specialists In every
line from whom she may obtain any
information she does not have on
hand, whenever needed. s5F
DO you have any problems In your
Rome. rs your kitchen arranged to
save time and energy? Does your
house work consume all Of your time?
DO you plan your house work sys-
tsmatically? Have yuu any time for
reading and recreation? Fave you
household budget?
Does your butter command the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

best price,
Can you Gull your hock Of chickens
and thus Increase your profits?
Do you know how to make attrac-
tive draperaes for your rooms at small
expense? .
Ds you know how to make your
grounds attractive What shrubs and
flowers to- plant, and when?
Is Your child underweight? Do
you know Bhy? Do you get vita
mines? Do you know what they are?
Do you know when silk is not
s,lkn? When. 'swool is cotton?
Do you know why your canned
peas. corn and beans spoil?
Have you an all?the-year-round
garden? If not, why not?
Your home demonstration agent
can help you with these and many
other problems. Get in touch with
her;
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
The Preservation of Meats.

The object in curing meats is to
preserve them for future use, but at
the same time their flavor, palat-
ability, and attractiveness should be
preserved or perhaps improved. If
more meat were cured or canned on
the farm there would be less danger
Of eating too much meat at certain
seasons and q better balance in menus
would be maintained throughout the
year. .... e
The common ways Of preserving
meats are drying, smoking, salt cur
ing, picking, sugar curing and can
ming.
Methods Of curing:
(1). Before hanging meat and
smoking, it should be kept in salt 3
to 4 weeks or else in a solution as fol-
lows: To every 100 lbs Of meat use:
quarts Of salt
lb. Of brown sugar,
OF. salt petre,
/ pint warm water,
1-8 Ib. ground pepper.
Dissolve salt petre in warm water,
add salt, sugar and pepper; mix we'll
Rub meat with this solution and pack
in Barrel or box. Let remain undis'
turbed two or three weeks; remove,
wash and smoke until chestnut brown
When perfectly cured it may be
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

methods Of carrying on field work,
organization and conducting Home
Demonstration, canning and poultry
clubs; and conducting community
county and State fair exhibits.
Home Demonstration 3. Practice
This course is for the purpose Of
giving practice to the students III cop-
Quoting demonstrations. She will have
the opportunity to see demonstrations
given by experienced demonstrators
and will be taught the best methods
Of assembling materials and equip
ment and of presenting her subject to
the public.
For further information write Mrs.
Annie J. Campbell, assistant state
home demonstration agent, Rock Hill,
S c..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
NEWS FROM DOWN
ON BROADWAY

We are sorry to know that Mrs.
Ernest McCartha has been confined
to her bed with appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koon spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Monts.
Mrs. Benson Amick spent Saturday
night and Sunday with fer sister,
Mrs Nora Derrick.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Sharpe visited
Mrs. Sharpe's mother, Mrs. John
Schneider. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harmon
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the later's parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
W. T. Shealy. s,zfs ,,s5z
Miss Nezzie Arnold dined with Miss
Bertha. Porth Sunday. +s'..,stt =. q. ~.
Miss Clarice harmon spent sat,,r-s
day night with Miss Pearle Siiealy.
Miss Essie Shealy dined with Miss
Viola Meetze Sunday.
Mis- Julia Harmon was at home this;
last weekend.
Miss Annie Lou Shealy spent Satur-
day night with Miss Lucille connelly.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
Dodson's Liver Tone
Killing Calomel Sale

Don't sicken or salivate yourself or
paraiyse your sensitive liver by taking
calomal which is quicksilver. Your
dnaler sells each bottle Of pleasant,
harmless stDodson's Liver Tone" under
ca ironclad, money:back guarantee
that it regulates the liver, stomach and
bowels better than calomel without max
ing you Gck-l5 million bottles sold.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
ST. PETER SDOTS.

the other side of the river sunday
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26

lea and Europe where the common
law, which had inaugurated democ-
racy, was upheld.
an our poinion, the International
Bar Association is an indispensable
priseauxiliary of every political
enterprise of which the League Of
Nations is an example," DIR. Masuji-
ma said. at is an instrument to
bring nations together in better I'M
Outstanding, particularly the East
and the West, whose modes OF
thought are totally different,
at should acquire in time among
all nations authority to dictate stan
dards of international justice to be
enforced by all the sanctions at the
command of civilization. This would
prove the one essential bond Of union
and understanding between the Oc'
cident and the Orient"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

as that of a person involved IN IL
quor case that the judge agreed to
withhold it.
The discovery of nine gallons oi
moonshine liquor in her home' now
ever. drew a fine of 5000 or SIX
months in Jail, and after vain at-
tempt to convince the judge that sne
did not have that much money, she
extracted $1OO bill from her stock
ing and accompanied by an oflcer
went to a bank and cashed her per-
sonal check for the other 5000.
Judge Stout stated that he I'M
posed a comparatively light fine be-
cause there were no facilities in the
county Jail for caring properly Tor
women prisoners and that he named
sum within bounds of what she
probably could raise. Both floors OF
the Jail consist of one room each
with group of cages built IN the
center and without any solid partl-
ton which would properly segregate
the women from the men prisoners
As women cannot be worked on the
county roads they must serve theif
time in jail If unable to pay fine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26
FATE Of WRANGEL
FORCES A PUZZLE
Of THE NEAR EAST
(By Associated Press)

Athens, Sept. 24.-The ultimate
fate of General Wrangel's Russian
army in exile of whom 10000 officers
and men still are encamped on the
Gallipoli Peninsula still continues
one of the unsolved puzzles of the
Ner East.
General Wrangel has held together
the best of his officers and men from
among the refugee army which fled
from Russia before the victorious
Bolsheviki. He has hoped that his
forces would be again needed in Rus
STA to maintain new government
"when the Soviet regime collapsed
BBBut this is hope deferred and
Wrangel''s best fighting men wait in
their tents and huts on Gallipoli.
Major Jean de Roover, chairman
of the League of Nations commits
sion for the exchange of populations
between Greece and Bulgaria, has
visited the Russian camp and brought
away a very favorable impression OF
the officers and men. He knows
something about the Russian fight
ing man for he was formerly the
Belgian representative with Wran'
gels army when it was the bulwark
of the -Bolshevik strength in the
Crimea. He says:
81 this camp, besides 1900 womer
and children, there are 5000 officers
10000 soldiers and 1000 cadets ir
the the military schools. These
troops have kept their military or
ganization. Their morale is of the
highest and they voluntarily submit
to the most stern discipline; for il
all their hardships they are bouyet
up by an unquestioning faith in theil
chief, General Wrangel, and in thu
greatness of their mission.
"They are encamped under canvas
or in old huts that have no doors Of
windows, but are always in an ire
proachable state of cleanness.
"They are fed by France. In ad
dition, General Wrangel is paying
them, from the little money he still
has-about a dollar a month.
"Wrangel, who succeeded in get
ting employment as labor corps il
Serbia and Bulgaria for nearly al
his Cossack troops, is trying to gel
Serbia to receive his Gallipoli army
corps. Five thousand of them are
going to be used by Jugoslavia as {
frontier guard.
- Gas for the other regiments, the
government at Belgrade is prepared
Ito offer them its hospitality if funds
are put at it's disposal which will COW
err their upkeep for two years. The
Russia Ambassador at Washington
has still several tens of millions of
dollars, the remains of funds that
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26
Chas. Ray Star in
Village Sleuth"

Charles Ray realizes an amoi' Az
in "A Village Sleuth," coming TO ."e
Grand theater next Monday tha'
most of us have cherished at Soi''e
time or other in our lives. CONFESS
it Haven't you ever wanted 10 Dc d
great detective and solve baftl'he
murder mystery?
In the picture, Charlie is country
bow with aspirations to become a sec
ond Sherlock Holmes. His efforts 10
nah the raiders of his fathers water
melon match, resulting rather disas-
+ronelv he leaves home and secures
iob as chore boy at fashionable
health resort. There combination
robber-murder mystery looms up
and Charlie not only solves it, put
wins the pretty girl in the case as
well. 49,,
Thomas H. Ince produced "A VII
lape Sleuth" for Paramount release
and Agnes Christine Johnston wrote
the story. Winifred Westover is the
leading woman. jerome Storm dl-
rected.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26

were sent him from Russia before
the Bolshevik coup d'etat, to pay for
the orders for war material. Wran-
gel is making every effort to get the
few million dollars necessary for the
carrying out of his scheme raised
out of these funds and transmitted
to the Serbian government.
"If he succeeds, what will be the
ultimate role of this legion? Will it
fight again as an army? Probably
not. The general opinion in Russian
circles is that Bolshevism must go
under in an internal CONFUSION of the
country, and that the tyranny of
Bolshevism will be succeeded by an
archy. 1t will be then that elements
of order, framework of administra-
tive and police organization will be
needed by the new government to re-
store calm for the convocation of the
Constituent Assembly. This is where
the survivors of the National Rus
sian army hope to be of service to
their country. e
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN CHINA
PROMOTE JUSTICE

Cincinnati, Sept. 24.-The second
annual conference of the Internation-
al Bar Association, which is to be
held in Picking, China, October "a to
26, will institute the beginnings OF
an attempt to promote the cause of
uniform justice in the world and so
ultimately of international peace,
according to DIR. R. Masujima of To-
kyo, its president.
DR.. Masujima is now in America,
after attending the recent convention
of the American Bar Association here
This body was invited to ally itself
with the international organization
and lawyers of the American bar
were invited to participate in its
conferences. He will also attend the
Canadian Bar Association meeting
before returning to Japan.
The first meeting of the 1nterna-
tional Bar Association was held last
year in Japan. Its object was de-
fined to be "to promote justice by the
cooperation of the members of the
bar throughout the world" Its ulti-
mate aspiration, DR.. Masujima said
was to attain permanent world peace
by the power of commonly accept
ed standard of justice.
The principal business before this
years convention will be a confer
ence on the points of view regard.
ing justice, which, according to DIR
Masujima, differ widely in different
countries, despite the fact that the
world has seen but two systems Of
jurisprudence, the civil law and the
common law.
The international association, he
said, should begin its work in Amer
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26
OLD NEGRESS DUG
EnD CHIME FIN

Fort Myers, Sept. 23-An old time
negro woman brought before County
Judge Stout this week for violation
of the liquor laws pleaded so strong
ly that her name not be advertised
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-12
BEAR HUNTERS LEAVECITY FOR
 NELSON POINT
Bar, look out!

Particularly all you bar down the Point.
 If you bar have crawled out of your winter hole with gaunt feeling in your dummies, better crawl right back again and pull the hole in after you.
 Because a couple of mighty hunt CTS from Cordova are after you.
 Crazed almost like unto the bar himself because of a threatened short age of juicy steaks through the strike on the steamship, these hunters have gone forth to do battle for an assured meat supply for their fellow towns men-and girls.
 These mighty hunters do not ex- pect to bring home the bacon-they took that with them-but if they live up to all the promises made to fur nish fresh meat and bar skins, there won't be- anything in the bar line left for Bill Young to shoot it when he arrives from Texas.
 These fearless young hunters vis- ited the cabaret last night-just for a. last whirl in the giddy swirl before departing b'ar-ward. During the danc- ing a new partner each dance was promised a bountiful supply of fresh meat, and during the moonlight walztes a big bar skin was promised hy at least one of the twain--t'other one's married and 'twould not do to quote any of his promises.
 The bar hunters stayed up all night
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-12
ICE POOL WILL GIVE WINNER
 LARGE PURSE

The winner of the 1921 Nenana ice pool will get very substantial sum-providing there is only one winner. It is reported that a total of 6,674 tickets were sold and that the amount of money in the pool, after all expenses have been deduct ed, will be something more than $6400. The expenses include print ing, mechanical work in connection with the timing arrangement and clerical work in connection with the listing of tickets.
 The listing of tickets, which was being done this year for the first time, was intended as safeguard and to facilitate the work of deter mining the winner. A glance at the list when the ice moves, will show instantly who the lucky guesser is, and the tickets are so arranged that the winning one can be found quick ly.
 The listing has disclosed many amusing and some disappointing fea- lures in connection with the contest. Several tickets were filled in with the date and minute, but do not show who the guessers are. One guesser marked "3" in the month column of his ticket and another guessed that the ice would move in the early part of April, several of his tickets being marked the fourth month. One or two picked April "31" and some for got to indicate whether they wanted the ice to move in the forenoon or the afternoon. Another guesser marked both a. m. and D. m. just to make sure that his guess would be on the right side of the day.
 Altogether there were about g tickets disqualified because of i'm proper marking, which is not many considering the number of tickets listed.
 The work of installing the official clock in the powerhouse was com pleted early last week The time piece is the chronometer belonging to the Taylor iewelry store, and it has been carefully tested and put in per required of it. When the ice moves in the river, the chronometer will be stopped automatically, the commis cally, and the committee will first visit the power house to ascertain the official time of the breakup and the winner or winners of the pool.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-12
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
 AT EMPRESS SUNDAY

Beginning tomorrow, pupils of the public school will ask the public to buy tickets to their annual entertain ment which will occur next Sunday at 2:45 D. m. at the Empress theater The proceeds of the entertainment will be used to finish payment on our new set of geography slides, the projecting-machine for showing them and an expressage bill of $40 on slides and cabinet-container. It is a worthy cause, and all friends of the school are asked to help by buy ing at least one ticket and fayoring us by their presence.
 The program is clean and whole 'ome, guaranteed not to hurt the feelings nor corrupt the morals of the most fastidious. Moreover. the most critical will have to admit that it is well worth the moderate price of admission to be charged.
 There are loge accommodations for twenty-four at 75c each. All other seats in the house will be sold at the uniform price of 50c each for adults and 25c each for all children under ten years of age, first come, first served
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-12
MARRIAGE OBLIGATORY
 UNDER NEW TURK LAW

CONSTANTINOPLE, May @12 (by Associated Press) s).-Marriag will be made au obligation in Turkey, if the law proposed by Salih Bey,, deputy from Erzeroum, passes the Angora parliament. The depopulatiou of the country io such, according to Salih Bey, that the Turkish race will shortly be inferier to the number of that while the old-time Turk was willing to take as many as four wives, the modern one is slow in taking one,
 In Nationalist Turkey the police now impose fines on couples living out of wedlock
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-12

studying the tide table to see what time to make a getaway today, and at an early hour this morning had an auto truck and several grocery were busy tending to their wants for the trip They may be going to bring some eats back, but it's cinch they took SOME along. Part of their equipment was a skow in tow of the good boat Tin Lizzie. Departure was made eat high tide in order to float the skow, which on the outgoing trip is loaded with provisions, an amlnuni- tior magazine and heavy artillery field guns.
 Plans for the trip have. long been under consideration, and every detail has been looked after. For weeks one of the largest parlors on Railroad Row has been stripped of furniture and one of the hunters has been prac- ticing with a lariat. The idea is that this athlete will go into the jungles and herd the bar to the water front, and if they won't herd he's rope 'em down and hold 'em, while his guns on old bruin.
 Returning from the big hunt, the field artillery and ammunition maga- zine will be thrown overheard and the skow loaded with bear steaks and skins to fulfill promises made to many Cordova friends
 Bar. look out! Charley Foystan and Ivan Supphelin are after you!