davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
CLINTON NEWS

Clinton, May 30.-Miss Eugenia
Bremen, Of Chester, is the guest Of
Miss Elizabeth Young.
Misses Collctt Griffin, Emily Philips
and Margaret Motz. returned ldst Fri
day from Winthrop College
Miss May Owens is spending several
days in Rock Hill attending Winthrop
College commencement
Misses Rowcna Jones, Mary Henry,
b. and Nan Copeland, Elizabeth
Douglas and Elizabeth Young are
home from Chicora College.
Mrs. VIM. Bailey Owens spent last
Thursday in Greenwood
Miss Helen Bailey left Last Wcdncs-
day for New York city to spend sew
Cral weckH with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Giles and son,
of Greenwood. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. e. S. f. Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Jacobs, ST., and
Miss Clara Duckett spent the week
end in Anderson with relatives.
Mrs. Forrest Summers and son re-
turned to their homo in Newberry
Sunday. after spending several days
with relatives.
Mrs. Reese Young delightfully."- en-
tertancd the Tuesday Club" last
week. After a pleasant hour Of sew
ing and conversation the hostess
served delicious salad course and
ice tea to the members.
Mrs. j. f. Jacobs, ST., was hostess
to the Friendly Dozen Book Club last
Wednesday afternoon. After several
Miss Clara Duckctt. served delicious
salad course and iced tea to about 20
guests.
The Actean Book Club met last
week with Mrs e. j. Adair. After
several games Of Rock Mrs. Adair
served tempting salad course and
ice cream and cake
Mrs. J. I. Copeland entertained the
College Glee Club and few friends
at Lawn party last Friday evening
Mrs. d. NJ. Douglas entertained the
Juniors and Seniors Of the college
and their friends last Saturday even
ing.
Mcsdamcs John Holland Hunter and
Jude Chandler spent last Thursday In
Nbhcville with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Stands spent sew
eral days last week In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fl. Copeland and
son. OF Cartersville, Ga, are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rhett Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coe, Of Rome,
Ga, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Stands.
Mr. Girls Adair spent the week end
in Columbia.
Nj. ". j. Bailey spent Monday in
Columbia on business.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
Local and Personal Mention.
aa1a q :. /.

! Miss ,aHNannic Kate Hudgens, Of
(Greenwood, spent the weekend with
q her sister, Mrs. c. II. Roper.
Mr. jeff Taylor and family, Of Sc
dalia, were visitors in the city Mon
day.
Miss Theo Woods. who has been the
guest OF Miss Sadie Sullivan, returned
to her home IN Darlington Monday.
Mrs. j. III. Mahaffey and four chill
dfen are guests Of Mrs. Mahaffey's sis
:, ter Mrs. j. Fl. Shelley, in arlington.
Mrs. John j.. G!Kerson, accompan~
led by Master Billy Lancaster, is visit
Ing relatives in Sumter this week.
Mrs. II. ". Gasque and little child
left yesterday for Walhalla to spend
a few days with relatives.
Ms. L. S. Bolt and little son, of
I.eosVillc, are visiting her father, Mr.
j. H. Sullivan
Mr.. John w. Simpson, of Green's
toro, n. c.. spent Sunday in the city
with his brother, Col. II. Y. Simpson.
Mr. W. ii. Dial, Jr., who is with the
U. S. Shipping Board is spending
some time in the city with his par
cnts, 'Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Dial.
Mrs. B. L. Posey has returned to
the city from Spartanburg and is oc-
cupying her home on South Harper
street.
11I,
auditor, is again confined to his home
on account OF sickness after having
sufficiently recovered from his former
illness to rcturn to his cficc for sew
eral days.
Friends Of Mr.. r. Coke Turner, Jr,
cf Grccnvillc. we're glad to see nim
in the city Monday. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. w. Nj. Anderson, also
Of Grccnville, the two coming do'Sn on
legal business.
Ms. Mary Il. Roland has bctn very
Ill at hcr home on West Main street t
for several days. Very little change
has been noted in her condition and
many fears arc entertained as to her
recovery on account OF her advanced
age
Mrs. G. NJ Miller left Monday for
Columbia to visit her son, Jack, who
has been under treatment there for
several weeks. News from the hos
pital Is to the effect that he Is rapidly
mendng after his operation and that
he Is on the road to recovery.
Mrs. r. p. McGowan and Miss Char
lotte MCGOWAN left 4 few days ago for
Charlottesville, Va, to attend the COM
mcnccment exercises Of the University
Of Virginia where Mrs. McGoSan's
son, William B. MCGOWAN graduates
In the law department. .'"
Uncle" John r. Finley, Of Madden
I Station, who has been under the
weather" for some time was able to be
in town again Friday. He was not
dressed up as sporty" as he SOM O.
times is on Saturdays and Salcsdays,
but he had good strong voice with
him and looked good for long term
Of years yet.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
TO Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tabiets) 1t
sturs tie Cough and Headache and works of the
Cou. L. w. GROVES signature On each bCI. 30c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01

There neYep~Was a Kitchen Cabinet that
could really save steps and work the way
the HOOSIER does. Two million women
now own the HOOSIER---and declare it the
greatest Kitchen Convenience ever created.
Once YOU permit us to demonstrate the
HOOS1ER to you, no other Kitchen Cabi
net will sotisfy you. If you want the best
Cabinet made, the one. that makes the work
easiest, investigate the HOOSIER NOW.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
S]Is>teff1@tys K1tcfllazafdI
YOUR EASTER DINNER

AS 1t IS feminine prerogative to go to church on Easter Sunday if on no other why not plan an Easter dinner that can be easily accomplished after church?
 A fresh strawberry shortcake might De the special treat in the dinner. And when shortcake is served the first part Of the meal should be light if full jus uce is done to the dessert. Most peo- pie, men especially, think old fash Ioned strawberry shortcake far su- perlor to any elaborate affair made with spong cake and whipped cream.
 if the family likes crispy crusts it's nlce to make individual cakes but the one big shortcake is softer and looks quite impressive if served at the table.
 Menu for Easter
 Breakfast-Orange and grape juice. soft boiled eggs. hot cross buns, coffee.
 Dinner-Consomme, scalloped oys- lers, twice baked potatoes, olives and radishes, strawberry shortcake, coffee
 Supper-Molded salmon, mayonnaise dressing, cheese, crackers, Easter cakes, tea.
 My Own Recipes
 No Easter breakfast is complete without hot cross buns. This old Eng fish recipe differs from our rule in that 1t calls for no eggs. More butter is used so the cost is practically the same. Let the soft-boiled eggs stand in boiling hot water for minutes. The water should not bubble, but should
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

maintain a temperature just at the boiling point.
 Hot Cross Buns
 One and one-half cups sca1ded milk, F cup sugar, 1s cup butter, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 1-2 yeast cake dissolved in tablespoons luke warm water, h teaspoon cinnamon, A teaspoon cloves, cup entrants, 4 cups flour.
 Mix flour, sugar, spice and currants- Put in bread pan and make a hole in the center. Add the dissolved yeast and l cup of milk cooled to luke warm temperature. Stir the liquid into the surrounding flour to make thin bat ter. Cover with a cloth and put in warm place to rise. When the sponge is beginning to get light beat in the butter which has been melted add salt and the rest of the milk if necessary to make a rather soft paste. Cover and let rise over night.
 In the morning shape in small balls and let rise half an hour. Cut deep cross with a sharp knife on the top of each bun and bake Is or 20 minutes | in a hot oven When nearly done dredge the cross with sugar and finish baking.
 Cheese Crackers Four tablespoons grated cheese, tablespoons butter, thin crackers. Rub cheese and butter to a smooth paste. Spread on the crackers, dust with paprika and bake a few minutes lin quick oven-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
STARING THE MOTHERS

Jane Is the most orderly girl have ever known. It's surprising how she keeps everything in the little space we could spare for her-her clothes and her books and her toilet articles, poor child. And she never leaves a thing about the house.
 I'm glad she has been able to man age so nicely because, as l had to make plain to her in the beginning, I could not have kept her otherwise We were crowded before she came"
 This from a distant relative with whom Jane was living since her mother died, helping out about the house in order to complete her education She went on to say how entirely unassum- ing was Jane, how they never knew she was around and yet how thoroughly re- sponsible with the work she had to do about the house.
 Jane orderly and responsible. l thought of the old Jane 1 had known when her loving mother was still ward ing off the worlds cold blasts. She was the most careless and utterly ir responsible young person I had ever met. Indeed she had seemed to revel in this Responsibility, in being spoiled" by an overindulgent mother.
 I remember seeing the older woman throw up her hands in dread at the thought of the chaos that Jane left be- hind her each morning.
 Clothes" I remember her saying, "all over her room and dropped in the other rooms. Jane rushes out so-when she can't find. what she wants she goes through things like a typhoon- It takes me half a day to straighten up after she goes to school.
 And the mendingi lanes harder on things that any boy. It seems I can never get clear of the things that have to be done. Yes, one girl is a lot of work, d lot of work"
 It had never occurred to hsr mother that Jane could ever get on without her. and nothing was further from Jane's thoughts than the idea of doing any of these things for herself. To do her justice she did not really intend to impose upon her foolish mother. She just sailed along on a whipped cream wave and never thought about it. Now Jane was orderly and respon- sible, It had been made plain that this. the only home open to her, coulc not be taken for granted. but would depend upon her own behavior. So she just naturally did the things she haf to do to stay there.
 And 1t occurred to me that if Jane had been as careful and as useful at | home with her mother as she found she
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
BREECHES FOR WOMEN Jane's Book-Chapter 6


 Brooches for every occasionl Can you beat our mother dear?"
 Ann pulled her short skirt higher and twirled on her toes around Mother Lorimer's chair.
 Satin for best" mother explained, Corduroy for sports and gardening, khaki for the kitchen! Goodness knows I'd approve of taking an inch day off from our petticoats, if it would lead, eventually, to brooches for wo- men for every occasion!"
 'Standardized dress - at last!" laughed Chrys. laughed too, but I was annoyed because the chatter prevented me from running home to read the charm in the ring which I turned inn patiently upon my finger Brooches forever! How corling!" Ann exclaimed. "Oh. mother! I'm go- ing to set the new stylel I'm going to set the new style! I'm going to put on brooches to golf tn---'
 Her gayety was interrupted by the entrance of a maid with a card for Miss Lorimer. Chrys glanced at the name and handed the card to me l read the engraved script to the others: "Mr Jordan Oliver Spence" | "Whew- -ew-ewi" whistled A n n.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Confessionsofdb a Bride


 Mother smiled and patted her daugh- ter's hand
 Come with me, Jane-"
 I went willingly. Chrys was using me as a shield to prevent Jordan Spence from becoming personal. /The poor man had come to the wrong time, I thought as I went down stairs with Chrys- It was his usual bad luck. A month later and Chrys might be free
 Jane Lorimer, don't you dare to de- sert mel" This from Chrys on the stair landing
 The mans face glowed at the sight of her. He asked me the questions usual between friends, forgot me, talked only to Chrys, cared only to hear Chrys answer. The width of the room separated them, their spirits were close together, they talked of Mexican hospitals but so intimately that felt done, and what she thought about what he had done engrossed them. Obviously they were violently in love. I wanted to say: ''Bless you my chfl- dren." and leave them alone
 How I envied theml I wanted to run away and be alone with Bob, wanted him to care because l was absorbed in what he had been doing. He never did care, any more. Lately he hadn't been fair, he no longer related big romances of finance to me. Next to love. money inspires the most tremendous romances which are born in the imagination of man, and carried through by his will. Many an adventure in the bond and stock market had Bob related to me and I had been happy, as happy as Chrys listening to Jordan Spence.
 Bob had opened wonderful field of entertainment to me, and lately, had closed the gates. I mustn't notice-I must try not to care. I must think of other things. There was the message in the ring. Neither Chrys nor Spence would notice if slipped away through a side door.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Little Stories for Bedtime

contented where he was. Finally the others gave it up, and just before day light they started for the Green For est, Jimmy Skunk in the lead, then Unc' Billy Possum, and last of all Prickly Pork<, with his thousand little spears rattiing as he walked. Reddy Fox saw them, and black anger filled his heart, for he had no love for any of them.
 When in the morning Farmer Browns boy went out to feed Unc' Billy Possum, he gave long whistle of surprise At first he thought that Unc' Billy had gnawed his way out. But when he looked closer he saw that the gnawing had been from the outside, and then he was more pug zled than ever Finally his sharp
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
rarmer Browns Boy Gets Two
 Surprises


 Teddy Fox knew very well that never would have dared 20 so near TOT at heart Reddy Fox is a coward but with Bowser chained. Reddy had notnlng to fear. He knew that if he couid waken Bowser that Bowser would be almost sure to make a great achet and that would bring Farmer crowns boy out. That was all Reddv wanted, for that would upset the plan oI Jimmy Skunk and Prickly Porky the porcupine to set Unc' Billy Possum tree from the box in which Farmer hrown's boy was keeping him a pris- oner
 So Reddy stole right up to the very ooor or the little house in which boWser the Hound was sleeping and marked sharply. He didn't need to park but once. Bowser shook himself and scrambled out at once to the full length of his chain. He opened his p1g mouth to make a great noise and waken Farmer Browns boy, when something happened that made him and do very strange thing-put his ta1lbetween his legs and crawl back into his house.
 What do you think it was that hap pened? Why Prickly Porky, who was gnaw1ng way out for Unc Billy
 
 spears he carries That was all. But it was enough for BowSer the Hound. He never had forgotten, and he never would forget, how some of those little spears which he had one time got in his mouth had hurt when his master had pulled them out He didn't want anything more to do with them. If Priclkfy Porky was out there he would just stay inside and pretend that he hadn't walked up at all
 And this is how it happens that in spite of all Reddy Fox could do noth- ing happened to upset the plans of Jimmy Skunk and Prickly Porky. The great sharp teeth of Prickly Porixy soon made a big enough hole in the box in which Unc' Billy Possum was prison CT for Unc' Billy Possum to crawl through Then Prickly Porky went to work on the box which held Johnny Chuck's baby Chuck, and soon there was a hole big enough for him to crawl out
 And then something queer happened. What do you think it was? Why, that baby Chuck wouldn't come outl No, sir: he wouldn't come out. Nothing that Jimmy Skunk or Prtckly Porky, or Unc' Billy Possum could say would tempt him to so much as put his nose outside. He said that he didn't know them. that he was afraid of the dark anyway, and that he was perfectly
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

could be with these strangers, perhaps the frightened load would have added a few years to the tired life
 If We would always do for those do when fmpelled by necessity, many burdens might be lifted and many dear shoulders lose their stoop.
 They are most of them mothers shoulders that we might straighten up in this way which would bring not only more joy into their lives, but perhaps add to them years, every second of which, when we stop to think about it, is as precious to us as so many drops of our hearts blood
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
ACLEAR, SMOOTH, 2 YOUTHFUL CON-
 PLEXION
Is . cham desired by every woman

b . cham desned by every woman
 Much time is spent by wo- men in beauty parlors and be fore their mirrors in an attempt to regain that soft, youthful tint of the complexion, or to clear the skin of unsightly skin bIemishes.
 There is a home beauty treatment which consists of two delightful beauty aids Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap.
 Before retiring you cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Then mix and massage creamy Black and White Oint- ment. Next morning again cleanse the skin. Use this Black and White Beauty Treatment for several nights and you will experience most happy results. Money back if not satisfied.
 Samples and literature mail ed upon receipt of 10c and this advertisement. Bla ok a n d White Box 1907, Memphis. Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

eyes saw SomeInlng among the Splint- CTS on the ground,
 "Ha, hal So Prickly Porky is MT. Possum's friend!" he exclaimed as he picked up one Of Prick1y Porky's lit- tie spears.
 Just then he thought of the other box in which he had kept the baby Chuck. On the ground all around that lay splinters, too. Farmer Browns boy really felt bad as he walked over to that box He had grown to love the baby Chuck. to really love him. He looked into the box. Then he gave a start, rubbed his eyes. and looked again. There was the baby Chuck just as usual! He hadn't run away in spite of the big hole inviting him to. Farmer Browns boy didn't know which sur pr ised him most-to discover that Unc' Billy Possum had escaped or to find the baby Chuck still there when he might have escaped.
 Next story: The Baby Chuck Re fuses to Go Home.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
QUESTION FLATTEREp HER

Edith-Jack asked Miss Passleigh last night how old she was.
 Ethel-Did she get angry7
 Edith-No, she was flattered You see, she felt that she must look young or he'd never have dared--Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Miss Frances Grant, England's first woman film producer, is only 26 years old, and yet she already has a reputa- tion of being one of the c1everest per sons in the business
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Julia Marlowe, recently given de- gree of l.. L. D. by George Washington University, Is the first actress to be thus honored by a university in the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

The money that American women spend on jewelry. feminine foibles and beautifiers in general during one year would pay either half the interest of the national debt or the entire appro- priation for the navy, including new ship construction.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
SYM MPATHY

T Ruess mebbe I'll try to start an other relief fund.-" remarked Senator Sorghum
 For whom?"
 For the government workers wno lose their jobs when we statesmen make up our minds it's time to econo- nize some more."-Washington Star.
 -O- Probably the oldest active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
NO BUSY SIGNAL THEN

That's what I call luck, said Ken Franklin as he got an electric current over his kite string.
 'Ts your experiment a success?"
 ''Yes. It shows the advantage of get ting in before conditions become crowded. haven't been told once that the line is busy"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

All needy residents of Muskegon, Michigan, oho are out of work are be- ing given aid by the city. The city loans the funds, taking a note payable on demand without interest
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
DINNER CHATS

MARY-John, dear, it is a real pleasure to trade at Pattons and be treated with courtesy, and there is personal touch about the store that like.
 JOHN-Yes, honey, it is quite different from the Grocerterias where all you get is a suspicious look after being touched for all your spare change.
 MARY-That lettuce they sell, grown by Ferris and irrigated with clean water, is at it's best now; we must have some every day. And say, that thick T-bone steak you got at the Library Market sure is tender
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Day Saints Is Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells aged 93 years, of Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

The nickel cigar has made its reap perance in the loop district of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19
CROW To FILL
KNOX VACANCY
State Senator Is Named by
Governor Sproule; viii
Take Oath Monday

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is. - Cover
nor Sproule announced today he had
appointd State Senator w. f. Crow
of Uniontown. as senator from Penn
sylvania to fill the unexpired term of
the late Senator Knox, ending March.
1923. The governor also announced
that Senator Crow would be a candi-
date for the full term at the general
election next year. Senator Grow,
who is in Atlantic City recuperating
from an illness, win take the oath
Monday unless an emergency should
require his presence in the senate be-
fore that time, the governor said.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19
CONVICTED WAN
MAY BE F REED
AT TER 10 YEARS
Woman $ Relaxation Expect
ed to Result in Liberation
Of Alleged Innocent

MADISON, Wis, Oct. Is. - John.A
Johnson life termer, who has served
10 years of his sentence, sits in his
cell at the penitentiary at Waupun,
while the state is gathering the evil
dence to prove that he is innocent.
After 10 years Martin Lemberger
has been arrested charged with the
murder of his five-year-oid daugh-
ter. for whose death Johnson was
sent TO prison. The trial of Lem
/, berger will be held within the COM
inn month.
For 10. years Johnson has been
protesting his innocence, although
claimed that he made this plea to
save himself from mob which the
zofficers had told him were storming
the jail to lynch him.
After entering the penitentiary,
Johnson wrote letter after letter to
state officials, repeating. Il am In
nocent! never committed this
crime"
Inquiry Ordered
Finally an Investigation was order
ed BY Gov blaine on an application
fer pardon Into the hearing came
woman who demanded that the Of
ficials listen to her story. Her face
was lined with worry.
She said She was Mrs May Soren-
son and had known the Lembergers
for years.
The day following the murder"
she swore, .Lemberger's little boy
Alois confessed to me that his father
Killed the child"
= Little Annie Lemberger disappear
ed from her home September 8. 1911,
She was about six years old. At first
il was thought she had been kid
mapped. Searching parties were Crgan-
lied and the whole community was
,ransacked from the ceiiar 10 garnet.
johnson, known to the police as
"Dog-skin'' Johnson was taken to the
police station. There was no definite
information pointing to his guilt.
His previous. court record, however,
placed him under suspicion. Ard he
confessed under the third degree.
Fathers Threat
Martin Lemberger and his wife
have continued to make their home at
Madison Whenever there was any
talk of a pardon for Johnson, Lem
berger would issue a statement that
'if Johnson is given his freedom. l
will take care of him."
Then on Aug. rs. 1920. Maude f.
Bunker, school teacher of Lodi,
Wis, wrote to Governor Philip, stat
ing that relative of Lemberser had
told her that the father had COM
mitted the crome. She said she
could not sleep since she had learned
OF the Injustice. s
Mrs Johnson hired lawyers with
money earned by washing.
When John J. Blaine was inaugur-.