davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12

spring, use fertilizer with some soda
at planting time and rush the cotton
to maturity. Late applications of soda
has been found fatal under boil wee
vii conditions as 1t delays maturity.
The early weevils should be kept
picked off the cotton in the spring and
summer before they lay the first brod.
One OF these weevils will be worth as
much as hundreds Of the later broods.
Keep the early punctured squares
picked and destroyed.
Under boil weevil conditions it will
be impossible as we'll as impractical
to grow a normal acreage Of cotton.
There is too great risk to run to
depend entirely upon cotton next year.
We should start now to make the
change from the all cotton system of
farming by sowing winter cover crops.
Each family should keep at least one
good cow and about two sows TO help
eat the crops to be grown this winter.
These will help to furnish cheap food
to the family. Crop rotation should be
practiced as this will also help to con-
troll the weevil, as we'll as furnish
| other crops to sell.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from q Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey In
eide the throat combined with the healing effect of
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salye through the pores OF
the skin soon stops cough
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment Is $50.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12
ORA NEWS
.

Ora, Oct. lO.-Miss Margaret Blake
ly, who teaches in the Grcenville
schools, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Isabel, who has business posi-
ton in Greenyille, came home for the
| weekend.
A number Of young men made pleas
ant visits to our town this week end.
Among them were Messrs. Nat Good
win, Of Union Ashbury, OF Grcenville;
Gladding. OF New York McGowan, Of
Waterloo.
Miss Julia Lee Finley, Of McCor-
| mick, and Miss Isla Coleman, OF I,atta,
arc the teachers here this session. We
wish for these young ladies n most
| successful school year.
A School Improvement Association
has been organized with the following
officers: Mrs. Euphemia Bryson, pres
| ident; Miss Finley, vicePres. and sec
rotary; and Miss Coleman treasurer
With six thousand dollar school
| buildisg in the process OF erection, to
be furnished and equipped, and school
grounds to be made attractive, the as
sociation expects to be occupied with
much important V *.
Misses Mamie anu Elizabeth McClin-
took have been spending some weeks
at home.
On Sept. 90, Miss Elizabeth Martin
and Nh. wilkins, OF Gaffney, were
married in Spartanburg by the Rev.
Mr.. Farmer. The groom is progress
Sive young business man, a partner
OF w. j. wilkins Co. The bride is
beautiful and winsome, and Mr.. Will
kins is to be congratulated upon win
ming her. She is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Martin. To Aunt
Lula" and to many others in the town
and county she brought JOY and sun
shine and she will be greatly missed
here as she goes to her new home in
Gaffney.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12

instances on record where calcium
arsenate dust has been used to advan-
tage on cotton that would produce a
bale of cotton to the acre, but even
then the poison is dependent upon
weather conditions, making it 50 un-
certain as to be impractical for gem
eral recommendation.
Picking up squares early in the sea-
son IS valuable If labor is cheap, but
this alone will be worthless. 1t must
be supplemented with a better system
of farm management than has ever
before been practiced Ia this county.
If this system Of farm management is
carried out 1t will mean good farming
and good living in spite OF the boil
weevil
The most effective thing that each
individual farmer can do to control
the boil weevil Is to destroy his winter
quarters. Most OF the weevils spend
1.-The winter right in the cotton field in
the old bolls that are left hanging to
the stalks. Some Of them hide in the
grass and weeds on the terraces and
| ditch banks, some around, in, or under
, houses near cotton fields, and others
in the rubbish and under the bark OF
trees near the cotton fields. Most OF
the weevils will be destroyed by plow-
/ ing under all the cotton stalks as soon
as cotton Is picked and before the
last brood Of weevils have left the old
bolls. Weevils can not live under the
ground through the winter. They will
die IL plowed under with a two-horse
plow In case it Is impossible to get
all the stalks plOwed under by frost
then some cover crop should be plant
cd between the cotton rows, as it has
been found that very few weevils live
through the winter where a green
crop is growing. Where this system
Is practiced the stalks should be cut
down and left lying on the ground IN
the crop of oats, rye, yetch, wheat, OF
clover as the case may be. Under
these conditions most OF the weevils
} will perish during the winter. Under
! llo CllCuIlSldllCcS SHOulu IL lSIlBlC llclC
, Of cotton stalks be left standing
; through the winter, because standing
cotton stalks furnish the best winter
!, hotel for weevils that they can desire
After destroying the weevils in the
cotton fields by turning under the
stalks or cutting them down into [;
green cover crop, then the ditcl
banks and terraces should be cleaned
by burning or otherwise.
Remember the best time to contro
the weevil is now. Plow under YOU
stalks as fast as the pickcrs get over
Keep the plow up with the pickers
This sis important. Sow as much o
your land as possible into wheat, oats
rye, clover, and vetch.
The Cleveland Big Boil Cotton i.
recommended for use in this county
to use under boil weevl conditions
Plant as early as practicable mex
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
". VIRGINIA MINER
GETTING more PAY
Charleston Man Gets Rid.
of Rheumatism and Is,
Now Wei and Strong.

Il am eating, sleeping, working
and feeling better than i have in
years" said John Dew, a coal min.
or residing at 400 Russell Street,
Chairlest5n, W. Va.
esince i got my health back ]
am drawing bigger pay checks and.
Il give Tanlac the credit for it /
had been bothered for sixyears with
rheumAtism and indigestion and
had finally gotten to the place
SIsg;hIare I was .,abonti alltir No.TnI,at-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

/ Mr.. Sprinkle Blow set his bag in.
side the door OF a house marked
Winds" first loossning the string
50 that Kind South Wind could lst
the tricky little breezes out Il, she'd
a mind to. Then he closed the door
and locked SC and put the key on
his key ring.
Now who in the creation has
been tampering with my rain bar
rels!R exclaimed he. Some one
has taken some Of the stuff from
the Rain m Hail" barrel and put
II into my barrel marked mice
Warm Spring rain" Nov who do
you suppose 1t wasHr
Just then there was a knocking
laugh near by. a laugh that they
all knew. 1t was Jack Frost Fl
have TO do something, don't I?v he
mtmicked t1f you won't let me be
busy down on earth ! have to get
busy up here IN the sky. don't II
l put tbs hail in yohr Warm sprinr
rain. What are you going to do
about ite" ~
Ito Be conttnued)
Copyright. 1921, N. 3. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
SISTER hlARYs
KITCHEN
tgegyrlsAt. 1859. ME. ~
LUNCHEON DISHES.


Two salads that are different ant
would make the main course for {
company luncheon are sweetbreat
salad and tomato salad. +
Serve these salads with brown
bread and butter, Iced tea and
dessert OF fruit ice and cake or {
fruit pudding.
sweetbread Salad In Cucumber
Boats.
-Four cucumbers, 1 pair
sweetbreads. IL cup diced eel.
cry, 2-S cup green peas, ~ cup
whipping cream, l tablespoon
finely minced cucumber pick.
les, / teaspoon minced parsley.
Choose medium sized cucumbers
Pare and scoop out the inside Il
form q little boat. Parboil ant
'btanch sweethreads. Cut In dice
Mix sweetbreads, celery and peas
with enough mayonnaise to make
moist. Fill chcumbers with mix
ture and top with whipped cream
Sprinkle with minced parsley ant
pickles. Serve the whole on a let
thce leaf with two cheese balls OF
each plate.
Cheese Balls. -
One Philadelphia cream
cheese, 2 tablespoons cream,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

Back to his star went Sprinkle
Blow again, followed by Nancy,
Nick and The Magical Mushroom.
He was determined to lind Out
which oneSot the Nuisance Fairies
had caused the hailstorm down on
the earth thereby hating Ben Bun.
ny on he nose and nearly knock.
ing him over.
OF course the hailstorm stopped
as suddenly as 1t began and when
the cloud found that 1t wasn't need
81 any longer fot the Weathermatl
10 sit on, Il moved away. Mr.. Sun
showed his round bright face Their
to Ben Bunnys disgust (for Beu
wanted the showerLto last although
he didn't like hailstones) and Ben
and Blossom went into their sup.
per again. ut doesn't pay 10 be
too hopeful" said Blossom q
knew that something would happen
50 that we wouldn't have new let.
tuce for our dinner a week from
Sunday.
Ben didn't reply but kent on eat.
ing bark crpguetes as glum as Mon.
day morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

salt, paprika, s.4 cup finely
chopped blanched almonds, IL
cup finely chopped raisins, /
teaspoon lemon juice.
Moistea cheese with cream. Let
...isins stand in lemon Juice. Mil
all ingredients and form in small
balls. Sprinkle with paprika. Ate,
blapehing the almonds put them il
g slow oven TO become perfectly
dry and a pale straw color.
Yellow Tomato eaIad.
Use 6 small yellow tomatoes fol
each serving Of salad. Scald ana
remove skins. Chin on ice. Cut
leaf lettuce In shreds and make a
nest for the tomatoes. Pour over
French a- ssiIig. Serve a hot
cheese croquette on each plate.
croquettes.
Three.fourths pound full
cream cheese, 8 eggs, 1-s tea.
spoon white pepper dash mus.
tatd, ~ teaspoon salt, fine
dried bread crumbs.
Crate cheese. Beat whites oil
eggs till stilt and dry and add
cheese, salt, pepper and mustard.
Make into small balls, roll in bread
crumbs, dip in.the yolk OF the eggs,
roll again In crumbs and fry to q.
golden brown in deep hot sat.
Copyright, 1921, by Newspape.
Enternrfga
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
IGON ssI0Ns OF A HUSBAND
The ihian,s Side q Married La


Guess whatl"
T refuse"
Guess what am going to do
J Wednesday night" A
1twas the first time In a long
while that I had seen Dot really,
herself, and 4 was delighted. so 4
guessed any number Of things but,
Of course. not the right one.
I'm going to a violin recital !"
"Really?"
:And with another man!
Its good Of you to warn me-"
And you're going to stay home
and take care Of Bobble.'
IN be glad to do that"
But you won't be lonesome |
is that so7 Have You looked out
for me. also?"
Dot nodded. Guess who's go.
ling to keep you company"
I began with David and Goliath
and was going through all the he
ro9es OF antiquity when Dot inter-
rupted me-,
Oh, you're no good lat all as a
guesser. George IS going to take me
to hear strabinoff -it.s his last re-,
cttal In long tims-and Edith Is
coming to keep you company"
Whose bright idea is that?s I
demanded.
Partly mine and partly hers.
George likes music, but you and
she don't. Anyway you can't take
me to hear strabtnoff because we
haven't any girl and We can't leave
Bobbie alone. So we've arranged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25


ment side by side on the clematts.
draped porch Of the old homestead
after a simple ceremony at sara's
home, "of you. my darling, travel.
ing about the city trying TO get
RID Of worthless oil stock. YOU
need q husband to keep you from
such things"
But Sara threw back her head
with a merry laugh. "Why, John
Chester" she cried gayly, "of
course I knew they were no good.
ooInly-well. those certificates fur
nished me with a proper excuse
for going TO the place I had heard
you were employed. You see, II
once / saw you, thought, 1 hoped
"You did," said her husband
and kissed her tenderly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
TIE DAILY
.SE4Ct Z STORY
~ ID 5OBfslsApBoLD.

4 stpyti 81 i IN the Mcclure
sysp synai eSte.l Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

/ It this way and slyets odS's happy,
/ was far NON pstng happy.
but 1 could not shy g. fnS lead. j
tried another taek
But. dear. It will probably be a
yeTy hot hight and you won't feef
i BIT IKE sitting indoors listening
% eome foreign I'd der
Foreign fiddlerI That's a stupid
way to talk about !
All right, Iaretraet The sfosstsn
tiddler.' But why should you take
a hotion to 60 TO q reeitalsnow. And
why do you want, to leave me at
home like thist
you didn't object at ,first-why
yon didn't say q word against i.
until l saia I was gong with George
Honestly are YOU shy enough Is
be Jealous OF INN. Look me in the
tsye." ~ p.
l did 50. She went on.
Now IL you say you're Jealous
oflhsm I'LL mike, some. excuse to
Edith ana call the engagement of
though athayent been out q night
since Robbie became sick. II you
are fenel BIT JEALOUS Of George i
won't ever see him again"
The easiest way out Of the situa-
ton would have bean to lie ana
say that ! was Jealous. 1t was a
fact that at one time itthad seem.
ed to me
But with Dot looking at me that
way I had to tell the truth and the
truth was had not the slightest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

grounds for jealousy and that
knew II.
No. I'm not Jealous. 7, ] SAID j
ypu want ID 30 Is the recital 3kati.
Inn / don't OBJ
(To Sc coatinuedl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
CREAM

When the cream VII not whip
add the white Of an egg TO Il. Lot
both The cream and ogg got thor
soughly cool ana then try whipping
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

The best way % mako the on.
Cloth Wear Ions & Is to glSe Il d
coat Of yarhish, Thus sine yarntsh
sets the wear which wonld other
wise So ton the olleloth. \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
SALVA1|ON|STS IN DRIVE
ON LONDON NIGHT LIFE
Children Want Too Much Dane
ing Since the War. Says
Leader.
nv Associated proEn to Every Evening.

nv Asaociated rrcrR to Every Evening.
London. March 18.--Two hundred
picked troops" of the Salvation Army,
headed by n brass band made an attack
on London night life recently. The
forces gathered I'm Regent Htreet shortly
before midnight md appeared suddenly
IN plccadilly Circus aurprlsing tho crowd
In the cafes and other places of amuFe-
mcnt.
without warming tho atrnins OF Shall
We Gather at the River2" burst upon
The cars Of tho rcvelers and the care
devotcea. Pedestrian traffic practically
stopped while tho marchers paseed IN
Shaffshirv avenue into boiacoster
guuarc. thence to ChRring Cross.
when the battalion reached Leicester
Square. four young women In furH, Hillt
atockinga nud 1'iccadilly complexi"na
brought M the rear Of the column.
"Thines have been In very had
vnv here FOR aomo time paai.' said
Commissioner Cox, who lnd the attack.
"An ottcry has gone M that nobody is
doing anything In behalf of the young
women aud girls who are found on the
etrocta nightly In greater nunherH
why there should hc go many mere
children on the streets u is ditii"ult to
aay. hut probably tho war has had 2
great donl to- do With e. II gov" them
taste. not for wtrkrduoea hut fur
"Iifa" "a they understand q They want
too much dancing and pleasure and that
very often leada 20 sorrow.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
OFFICE HOLDERS MUST WORK.
Harding Demands Service Of Federal
Employees He Tella Them.

wnahinRtou J. &. March ta~~1here
iq no place IN thn Federal aervice FOR
the mere ofiicr holder, President ilarfl-
ing told the executive committee of the
National Fcdoratnp nf Federal nulnees
which he received Thursday ri the White
IIousc Tho President urged incfeased
efficiency md interest ~ duty on tho ptfi
of Government employees, adding TINT n
this wav Government workers would l'ea
obtain increases IN salaries Mr. Harding
also told his visitors that he md he tnen
hers of HE Cabinrt gladly would 90 oper
ato with Ielersl employees ia wor ing ofit
thru problems
Through Luther 6 Steward. president
~ tho federation. tho committee prp
arnted Abatement tn The President out
lining what i rerarde ~ the essential
means to the achievement uf improved
employment conditions and greater efh
cioncv IN the Government service These
include reclasafinaiiona and reotFaniza
tion ~ tho evil Icrvlee mud tho eetah-
lshneni uf national budget evsten
The committee aald 4 would ialfr
plrnapro. ~ tho President e call, IN nam
ing from ia membership = committed
80 committees ~ esi,ntia ~ tiavarnneatal
pfp,lemq a. 90 Operate with tho Adnln
,stia.iona reorganization program aod
~ place ~ hia dlapnaal tho ful resaufces
~ lie federation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
CRIsFIrI.n FOLKS SAD.
NYrs v Sets Hack Time of Start
ing of Morning Train.

trisfeld. Mi March i9--in changing
tho time az depar ture of Tho early morn
ine train ffom & ~. 10 5lH. the Of
fciaIe of the X Y. L s y. have aroused
INDIGNATION among many of tho road 8
patrons in this section. and u ie ex-
portcd that 2 request viii shortly be
made upon tho company 10 restore fhe
time Of leaving 10 the former hour.
Not only will the change affect the
travelling public but the shippers "i
seafood say they viii toe considerably
inCopvenieuccd by the new schedule.
II viii mean that tho packers will have
10 prepare their shipments for Northern
points AZ a much earlier hour in order
to catch tho morning flyer When N"
scafood demands arc heavy, it VIII
probably mean that the shippers will
he obliged 90 start their days work al
about : o'clock IN the morning ard this
docs not set we'll with the Heafood
fraternity
In changing leaving time. tho railroad
officials have iuauRurated a uniqu"
mode Of travel, in that persons leaving
Crisfield for points north of Kings Crcek
are TRANSPORTED to pocomoke City and
hack AGAIN to Kings creek. then finally
"a their northern destination. If they
don't care FOR the extra ride to POGO
n,oke. which also means additional fare
they can wait at Kings Creek, where
there is only a junction station and
railroad tracks. and there gaze at tho
stars until tho train returns from it1
tourney to Pocomoke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
AMERICAN COMPOSERS
GET PRIZES FOR MUSIC
Setting Of the Apocalypse by
Roche Of New York Wins
$1,000.

columbus. o.. March i0.--An but one
Of the prizes I'm the seventh biennihl
priyr competition for American COM
nosers of the National Federation of
Music Clubs. have been awarded. II was
announced here today by Mrs. Ella May
Smith Of this city. chairman oi the
American Music Section Of tho nauonal
committee. who made known Tor the
first time the names of prize winners.
Tho grand prize Of $4,000 was won hy
Famine Armour Macarthur of New
York. md Henri Pierre Roche, New
York, for a setting of the "ApocalyrsN.
an oratorio The prize was oUereh ~
the National Federation of Music 'iuhs'
cello solo prize of 500 was won by
How'd I.oar Of Kalamazoo. Mich' lhe
titIo of his work ia "NoCturne. inc
r,izo ,yns offered nv tho 81. Cecilia So
cietv of Grand Rapds. Mich, as q
,,o,,,oria1 20 Mrs. Charles r. Kelsey. n
former president of the national feder-
alton ana ~ the 81. Cecilia soctety
violin colo prize was won hy Irene
Nerve or Now York. with n composition
entitled "Romatic Andante. Iho
Musicians club Of Women of Chicago
qav, mo award Alexander McFadden
nf Milwaukee. wis. was given honorable
mention
william Niddleschute ~ Evanston.
III was awarded first honor7 IN ~"
,rean solo class. with a work entitled
| "c,bronatir Fantasie and Fuguo Il
| Honorable mention was accorded
"Tcstasv" nv william wehhe of summit
! <ov Jersey. The St Cecilia Society 81
Grand Rarids offered this prize also
Mrs. peasie NJ whiteley of Rrooflyn
Y \ won first honor in The competition
far q song. with The Ehadd"rs 2
roe,n ~ Frank r stanton. This prize
VAS offered 'hy Mrs ! Y. Custer "f
chicago In pcrrotuitv, the conditions
boins that the composition must he
written hy a woman and also mem
ber If the National Federation.
Honorable mention was accorded Nre
C,ladvs Petit pumstead of Columbus
for her song. such = Starved Rank r
Moss. poem by Robert Browning.
Each Of the prizes was slo0-
No award was made in the chorus
for unframed chiIdrens' voices coni-
petition. for which prize ~ SlHo he'd
boon offered hv Mrs. Frances Elliott
clark of Philadelphia. who will continue
The prize for the next competition In
/ iQ21
/ The competition opened October Inln
ard no manuscripts were accepted af'ei
( necember of that year. Since that time
4 the irdgss have been going over ~
/ offerings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
GERMAN STUDENTS STICK
TO OLD DUEL|NG CUSTOM
Reverses Of War Have Not
Checked Huns Love Of Sword
Play at Heidelberg.

uciIolhrrr. unr1nany Nnrrh iR r.
uyo,i du. rl1ur in tire I intensity -
IJoidelhelg ia ~ poptlaf 'nl - con
mon TO-DAY pc 81 vae mono than 5h'
years ago. when thls .f1eet of Gotua p
erhorls was founded Virtually "vorf
student vhn has raeaed fte 0fst Year
wears sword scar on ~" lett side
-f lie ohin ~ tho loft chooF ~ q
handaeod head which adverfiae7 that
tho scar r. IN tic making
puela a. u"t always arise from eneof
H. urarrels. hut ont ~ tho me- es@itv
nf pIovi,llng fI,o student with tho dirIn
,na nf evnrd prnvess ~ ~ gite him
eva,a lna,ti.e which Affords 'hr
students great do1igh' They ere SOME
times arranged. like 2 boxing bout "
fratorri.ics which have developed "or.
tain differences .r orinfon riNe round
duols ara pornr7r
"rtn7 eeore stand rv - sew TN fhe
wounds aftcr each round. which ueuallH
lasi 4 minute said q Heiieitorg man
Who vove deem scar nn hiH chin y
naitha, student IL radlv damaged. th'
Gght viii en tho Wll numhee II rounds
decided upan. after which the aiitoho'
tho surgeons haye taken viii hp c"nrfe'
/ ard thc man with the feVe=t =ttche'
| kviII ~ declared the winnrr
I "ehould ~ any time durins the an
/ ,,,,,.-, 1 .r4al,atart dodge ~vop
+ g4-.Lo bts nppancf,t ia immediately d.
I ,i,,r,5 winner Thai * tho unfu1 2 Il ah}
I ,btrr ia ,ho stndenfa Dwelling coie--t'
/ doage etroto
! l<Nrept iufucauanf cnn''afS 'ofwn0'
4 o,lat etudcntz. when heaNt sV"d7 at
( used duejng in llalaelhefs II re
/ dangerous The heads and re.ta # ~
4 Gehtrrs and iho abdomen. ato Wn'e'.f
/ T., leather guards