davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

INC n2cur;aim~".' ri North Carolina il
m. latter part oi last century Knows
that all o.! them were peer financially
.,ol we have been informed that this
family OF pcnlanGs WAS poor among
the poorcSt When 4 M.i!ch COW was
n;lrchascl on credit by the father jiIr
children felt 4 certain amount q
rride and began - think iney "rl"
almost as rich rs ;:HyGn" IN the
mountains. \ sumVtu";,s care i"
them was milk, cooled III The Si'IInG
trough with corn bread baked by the
fire. \ small farm was purrAaSr"
hv father penland for $23O.on ais"
on a credit On this It'll" iaf:H 'n@
family struggled until the subject OF
+bis sketch was about IL years ul age
when the growth OF tobacco VAS ht-
ern, ~ that section with which Tie
farm was paid for. The scho"I at
tended bv Mr.. pcnlanG ior three
n7on1hS each year was 4 tNplc"l Ni"uh-
tain school of those GaHS-2 l"G nut
with slab benches and teachers about
as modern and rugged as the build
ing. You may imagine the character
of elementary training received by
tho snbiect of our sketch under such
unfayorable conditions. However,
Mr. Penland now has acc:;ired from
contact with other men a thorough
knowledge Of the things that really
count.
As 2 boy Mr.. Penland's home was
about IL miles from country
store where he often went with :
- dozen eggs with which he pur-
chased pound of coffee and with
an additional dozen he purchased
nound Of sugar, this being ali the
store bought eatings in the home eS-
'cept in case of the mother beng SICK
OCCASIONALLY a dozen eggs were eN-
changed for a pint Of rice as deh-
cacv. Mr.. Penland was eighteen
wears of age before he wore any
clothes other than coarse nome maze
ones. He says being reared under
such conditions explains why he has
been able to stay in the grocery ousl-
,,oss fo, % wears on such small pro-
fits. He has never been USED ["
much.
Mr.. Penland left the mountains
and came to Columbia in 1898 then
about 20 years old and worked there
iu stock yard feeding cattle ana
such other chores as are usual IN
cattle pen at a salary Of $S per month
and hoard. After IS months service
here he was raised to $1,000 per
month which he says is the highest
salary he ever received. His highest
amhition then was to clerk in a gro
Gerry store where he could sell ginger
snans cheese, sardines and plug to-
f,acco. Failing to get position OF
his long desire, his father shlppeo
him a few barrels of appels which he
sold at profit from the stables where
/ he worked. This was his first expert
erce in merchandising. He soon quit
the stables ant began the grocery
business in Columbia on Capltal OF
$3.50. Since then his business has
crown in to a long chain of stores. He
has amazed the general public by his
low prices and his continual growth.
His coming to Leesville and Bates
Il ,,ch stores is well
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
State OF South Carolina, County Of
LeXington.-Court of Common
Pleas.
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.

Bank of Western Carolina, plaintiff,
versus N. S. stsadman, J. F. Stead
man and Mary W. Steadman, De-
fendants.-SummO
TO the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby Summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint in
this action, of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said Com
plant on the subscribers at their Of
flee at Lexington, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive Of the day Of such
service, and if you fail to answer the
Complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the l'eliei demanded
in the Complaint.
EFIRD & CARROLL,
Attorneys fer Plaintiff.
May 10, 1921.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the estate
Of Mr.. Barrett Jones will please make
payment to the undersigned and all
persons having claims against the
estate will please present the same
duly proven to the undersigned.
MRS. MINNIE V. JONES,
Administrators.
Patesh31rr. s G. oW
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

TO the defendant Mary W. Steadman:
You will please take notice that the
original Summons and Complaint in
this action is now on file in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Lexington
County.
EFIRD & CARROLL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
July 5, 1921. 3t-39-c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

Batesburg. s. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON


How often we hear people say: 4
just hate old fashioned buildings -
Yet there must be a demand for
them 10 keep them on the menus Of
restaurants year in and year Gun.
and IL makes one doubt if the
would be modern persons are really
telling the truth.
Rice. bread and tapiOca puddings
are liked by many persons. and
strange TO say their admirers sell
dom tire Of them. They are whole
some. hearty and sweet enough for
most tastes after plain, nourishing
meal The only trouble is they are
not always made so we'll as they
were made in the Olden days. Ina
their heyday they We're not make
shifts thrown together in a hurry,
but time and good materials were
used In their making. hence the
excellence Of the produce
Bread Pudding.
Put a layer OF small pieces Of dry
bread. well buttered. in a buttered
pudding dish. Cover with a layer of
large seeded raisins. add another
layer OF bread. sprinkle with sugar
dot with butter, add a grating OF
nutmeg and proceed until the dish
is full. Beat two eggs well. then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

crumbs on top with butter. dust with
sugar. and add a grating OF nutmeg
Turn in half a cupful OF water ana
a quarter OF a cupful OF maple syrup.
Bake for half an hour. Serve with
a hard sauce favored with vanilla
Tapioca Pudding.
Soak a cupfug OF tapioca in two
cupfuls OF water overnight. In the
morning cook in a double boiler.
pinch OF salt When tender add
a cupful Of sugar. three beaten eggs
and two teaspoonfuls OF vanilla
Pour into a buttered baking dish
and cook In a slow oven uatil firm.
and set. Remove from the oven and
spread with a layer Of jelly. top with
meringue. and set back in the
oven until the meringue is delicate
brown. Serve hot or cold.
There are several ways 20 make
this pudding, but this is a very good
recipe: Cream together a cupru,
OF sugar and two heaping table,
spoonfuls of butter add two we'll
beaten eggs. a cupful OF rich milk.
and sift in two cupfuls Of -four with
three teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der. Beat all well, and turn into a
buttered baking pan Sprinkle the
top with powdered sugar, and bake
in a moderate oven for about sc
minutes. Serve the pudding hot
with lemon sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

'There was a desert Of alkal
Till the Miracle Man came round
And cast a sort of hasty eye
on barren and parching ground;
Then ne made some lines and some
figures strange
And summoned his siaves-and 10,
The waters came down from the
mountain range
And the desert began to grow!
He plants the sod
With his magic rod
Which he squints through a tube TO
scan.
With a cleaning chain
over Hill and plain
Goes the modern Miracle Man.
There was "a river that rose in food
with terrible rage each spring.
Drowning its hundreds and spread
ing mud
And ruin on everything,
TIL the Miracle Man with his pencil
made
Some hgurings heirOglyphic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

mix them with a cupful OF rich
milk, pour in evenly. then add half
cupful Of cream. Bake 80 minutes.
browning delicately. Some old
fashioned cooks add a few slices Of
tart apple a. well as the raisins.
Reduction Rice Pudding.
Butter a baking dish and put into
it a scant half .cupful Of washed rice,
a quart of ricl milk, a cupful Of
sugar, a grating Of nutmeg. and a
small lump of butter. Put in a mod
crate oven. and as the rice cooks
keep stirring the pudding down and
adding milk until the rice has alb
sorbed all that it will, then let the
top brown lightly, remove from the
oven. and set aside to cool This
makes a wonderfully rich and
creamy pudding that IL delicious
served cold.
Brown Betty.
Chop six tart apples fairly fine.
after coring and peeling. Break or
roll dry bread into coarse crumbs
Butter a pudding dish and put in a
layer of crumbs. dot with butter,
and sprinkle with tablespoon OF
sugar. add a layer of the apple. then
crumbs, and season as before. Con-
tinue until he dish is full. Dot the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
N BertOnBrdleyS Daily Poem
E.INHc Miracle Man

And now the river is calm and staid,
A pattern OF streams pacific.
For the foods that rave
Must all behave
And peacefully wear their gives.
They must cease TO rage
And earn their wage
When the Miracle Man arrives
There was a pass too steep 20 scale
An Isthmus too fought TO cut.
A swamp too Doggy 10 hold a rail-
Said the Miracle Man. Tut, TutT
he made some jottings. he called his
pass.
And ships are sailing the Isthmu:
through.
And trains ride the soft morass'
Through the wizard art
OF a pale blue chart
These miracles did appear,
For the Miracle Man
on the Modern Plan
is known as an Engineer!
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11


Among the fabrics that are Law
ishly used for the modes of winter,
none is more beautiful than velvet.
This season it is affected for both
day and evening creations and many
exquisite gowns and wraps are be-
ing SHOWN.
This charming evening gown is
fashioned from & very lovely shade
of green velvet. The skirt Is cut
with great bouffancy, which is a
style that particularly appeals 20
the young girl.
The plain. tight-fitting bodice
shows two small points turned
downwards in the front and back
TO reveal a lining OF yellow satin.
Rhinestone shoulder-straps lend
sparkle to this pretty gown.
his sincerity, but he forbids me 10
use cosmetic.
want TO please him, but you
know how a girl likes TO look pretty.
Please give me your opinion.
LULU.
LULU: II you truly love your
flance and honestly wish TO please
him. you will respect his wishes in
this matter.
Annie Laurie will welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers
of this paper and will reply TO them
in these columns. Letters to Miss
Laurie should be addressed TO her,
In care of this office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl 10 years old. and l
have been keeping company with
several young men.
One of them went away and has
been writing regularly until lately.
Now he hasn't written for about
two months.
Would you advise me TO write
and ask his reason? / do not want
him as an enemy, and I'm afraid
that's what would happen If don't
do something.
TROUBLED.
TROUBLED: 1 wouldn't write II
were you. my dear. II he doesn't
wish TO continue the correspondence
that is his privilege. Don't let your
mind dwell upon il. Perhaps he
will offer some explanation. II not,
there is nothing you can do but
make the best OF II.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
/ 1 am a young girl about to get
married. / love my fiance with all
my heart, and have no doubt as "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
AdUice to Girls
81 AN0sEE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie.-We are two
young girls in our teens and have
met two men about two years our
senior. We have not learned their
names. Would IT be imponte for US
TO ask them their names? Please
reply Immediately.
DOTTY AND BABE.
DOtty and Rabe.-It is most indis-
Greet for two young girls 10 be meet
ing men without knowing who they
are. Most likely they are married
and are having a good time at your
expense. Would advise that you
never speak to them again. If they
care anything for your friendship
they will find some way to be prop
erly introduced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
GOOD HEALTH hints
Oklahema Farmer Gives Sound Ad
vice ON Avoiding Sickness
Used Black Draught
30 Years.

Cameron, OlSia.-"I have used
Thedford's Black-Draught for about
thirty years, and certainly ought to
know by this time what good medt'
cine 1t Is" says Mr.. T. L. Bostier. a
well-known farmer of this place. Mr..
Bostter has passed his three-score-and-
tenth year. but declares his health
stin Is good, land I can say Black.
Draught did its part"
Where there Is a lot of malaria, q
liver medicine is a necessity, and
have never found one better than
Biack-Draught," continues the Okla
homan. 1T is one that know to be
reliable. I sure use it for the liver,
stomach. constipation. Indigestion. and
It has done me a world of good. We
use 1t for the family, and 1t gives
satisfaction.
Most trouble. or sickness, comes
from The liver, and If taken In time
can be avoided. That is why I use
lack-Dranght as l do. / am much
pleased with results obtained"
Thedford's Black-Draught Is purely
vegetable. 1t acts on the bowels, gent
ly stimulating the liver, and helps In
crease the normal flow of bile into the
intestines. 1t assists in the digestion
of food, and relieves constipation In
prompt and natural way
Ask your druggist for package to
DAY. Insist en- Thedford's. NC-13S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
The Big Dog Derby
CBy Associated Prcss)

The Pas. Manitoba. Feb. s.
The north country has gone com
pletely doggy. and every mush-
er wants to drive a dog in the
Forthcoming Hudson Bay Dog
Derby to be held here March |
Nine entries are assured and there
is a possibility Of fifteen contest
ants facing the starter.
So far the teams and the num-
Der of dogs are: G. r. Bancroft,
owner; Theo. Dupas, driver. 2
dogs. c. B. Morgan. owner ; Bill
ly Winterton. driver, 9 or II dogs.
Walter Goyne, owner and driver,
Is dogs. Larry Mckay, owner
and driver, 9 dogs. Sam Prah-
teau, owner and driver, z dogs. S.
Bjorkman, Winnipeg, owner and
driver (no information.) S. Stew
art, owner; driver not named, II
dogs. Bateese Campbell, owner
z::1 ~ - = < s. 80
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

lOle
Guest
Club
\Have you a hospit-
\able home? Do you
ert ain your
\ friends? What does
lit cost you for an
evenings entertain
ment? Will you en-
! terrain an ''Invisible''
Guest at your table
g., and become a men,
Der of the ''Invisible"
Guest Club of Amer
\ lea? 1t will cost you
\only Ten Dollars.
There are $500, 900
>undernourished, de-
bilitated waits and
orphaned children in
Eastern and Central
Europe, whose lives
must be preserved by
American generosity
and hospitality.
A Certificate of
Membership in the
"Invisible" Guest
Club of America will
be sent to you, signed !
by Herbert Hoover
and Franklin K.
Lane, n ational
Chairman and Treas
urer; also signed by
the State Chairman
of Kentucky.
If you will send your
check for Ten Dol
lars, or more, to the
European Relief
Council, Richard
Bean, Treasurer,
Board of Trade Build
ing, Louisville, Ken
lucky, or deposit this
amount to his credit
in any bank in Ken
lucky, you will re-
ceive an ''Invisible"
Guest Certificate by
return mail.
Will you not join
this Invisible" Guest
Club today?
askan driver, and his team of
dogs, and Mrs E. H. Hartman,
I'll cfit,o IF * r,1a1a 1111teS are
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

Sheriff Of Madison County
Jan. %, 1921
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
WHITE LIST-RICHMOND

acres, town lot Cos
Mrs. Matte Douglas, l lot -- $50
Ruth Dowden, l lot ------ 1855
Mrs. II. p. Reed, l town lot - 965
Roy Reeves, M l lot ------- SEC
Bernie Tapp, lot ----- GAS
Minnie Terrill, lot ---- 7.5G
Mrs. J. NJ. Warren, / lots - 1885
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

Alaskan driver, and his team of
II dogs, and Mrs E. H. Hartman,
with a sting of Is ma1amutes, are
indicated as possible entries. Lo-
cal men are talking of three other
teams from further north that are
laying back to size up the situa-,
ton before making move
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
The Daily Register Richmond Madison County Kentucky February 1921
SHERIFF,S SALE
Of Land For State, County, and
$3.50 School Taxes

Notice is hereby given that I, OF
one of my deputies, will, on
MONDAY, MARCH, z, 1921
County Court Day. at two o'clock p.
M, at the court house door in Rich
mond, Madison county, KY, expose to
public sale for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay
State, County and School Taxes due
thereon and unpaid, and the penalty,
interest, and cost thereon:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
REMARRIES FORMER WIFE
AT 81. HIS SIXTH VENTURE

Hazard Ky, Feb. 5-Eli Crouch, s.
farmer, and Mrs. Christine Mcdaniel,
rs, his former wife several times re-
moved, were remarked here. 1t was
Uncle Ellis sixth marriage, and the
third for his bride, she having been
married to another following divorce
from the patriarch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

The bill to shut off all immigration
is likely to fail in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Jewish Center
Rent by Rabbits
Modern Greed
DIR. Kaplan's Views Regard
ing Authenticity of Ger
tain Parts Of Torah
Arouse Several Trustees
Resignation Hint Heard
Narrative That Tablets Were
Handed Down by Moses
at Mt. Sinai Questioned

"A disagreement within the board OF
trustees and congregation Of the Jew
ish Center, of 131 West Eighty-sixth
Street, religious and educational in
sttution, of which several of the city's
wealthiest Jews are members, has do
veloped over the non-orthodox views
and teachings of DR.. Mordecai Kaplan
rabbi, Of the Center, since its organiza-
tion in 1915, it became known yester-
day. DR.. Kaplan is on an indefinite
leave of absence, which began Ave
months ago, at his own request. His
term as rabbi expires next April.
Directly responsible for the opposi-
tion to DR.. Kaplan, grown from mi
the trustees to-day, member Of the
board of trustees said, are the rabbits
views regarding the authenticity of
parts of the Torah, or Old Testament.
These views contradict the religious
narrative that the tablets were handed
down to Moses at Mount Sinai and are
generally opposed to the orthodox in
terpretations placed on this and other
Bi ical stories Of similar construction
Supplcmenting the rabbits published
views in this regard, he is said to have
advocated practical notifications of
the dietary laws and other forms of
procedure contained in the Jewish re-
ligious code. The whole foundation of
the rabbits teachings is held by those
members of the Center opposing him
as sufficiently radical to constitute an
entirely different Jewish religion from
that laid down in the Torah.
Trustees Opposed to Rabbi
The majority of the board of trus-
tees opposed to DR.. Kaplan's admins
tration, consists of Joseph H. Cohen,
president of Beth-Israel Hospital,
hose IDEAL of q crlt raj and religious
center made possible the construction
OF the ten-story building in which the
comnlned school and synagogue is
and suit concern at 319 Seventh Ave
nue., who is chairman of the building
committees; A. E. Rothsten, cotton
~ .'hont of 81 University Place;
|. l.; Phillips, of Phillips, Jones & Co.,
wholesale shirt concern; A. Hirshko-
r.ler; Mark Hurwitz,, julius
Schwartz. Arthur M Lamport. treas
urer of the Jewish Center, and Abra-
ham Landau, lawyer of 346 Broadway
and honorary secretary of the Center.
Those siding with DR.. Kaplan were
said to be Samuel Lubell of Lubell
br, theirs Company; l. Unterberg. of
l. Unterberg & Sons, and Harry Sim
rier and chairman of the
congregational committees leading the
hen. abb haplan.
Dissatisfaction with TIE rabh,s
teach'ngs is said to have started with
ns Dy Dr hau-
Ian In "The Maccabaean" and in "The
A1odicals, about a
year ago. One of these articles is al
legged to have contained the statement
that orth odox Judaism was as repug-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

nant to the writer as tho Jewish re-
formist movement. It was in one OF
these articles that the rabbi, who is
known as a scholarly exponent of pro
gressive Judaism" gave printed ex-
preston to his views on the story Of
Moses and the tablets and other narra-
tives of seeming NEUROLOGICAL nature.
Theological Difference
Mr.. Lamport said last night in an
swer to questions that "there are no
serious differences existant in the
Jewish Center" adding, "those that do
exist are theological and therefore too
profound for off-hand discussion
There are. not more than hundred
members Of the Jewish Center, he
said, and the institutions he described
as a private one.
According to the center official who
confirmed the story as to the existing
differences, the board of trustees was
incensed over. the articles written by
the Rabbi and was about to act when
DR.. Kaplan asked for leave of alb
sence because Of poor health
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Board of Estimate
Again Blocks Pay of
Transit Employees
Action on Budget Deferred
to January s, Leavin@
952 Without Salaries
Officials Charge Spite

The Board Of Estimates refusal at
q. special meeting yesterday to approve
the requisition Of the Transit Commits
sion for enough money to meet the
staff payroll for the last half of Decem-
Der dismays the 952 employees Of the
commission, most Of whom receive less
than $4,000 year. 1t probably means
repetition Of the experience of the
emplo ees last spring, when the Board
of Estim ate refused to vote funds, and
some of the employees were compelled
to borrow temporarily at high rates
One of the commissioners advanced
more than $4,000 to tide over some of
the most needy in the Office.
The action Of the Board of Estimate
yesterday apparently was designed to
punish the commissioners, who are
state officials, and unaffected by any
thing the Board Of Estimate may do.
The prospect now is that en-
ployees in the Transit Commission Of
fice will receive no money until The
middle of January.
The semi-monthlv payroll of the
commission is about 100000. On ac-
count Of the failure Of the board to
appropriate the full amount of the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Untermyer Asks Phone
Coin Boxes i'm Homes
Will Take Matter Before Lock
wood Committee if Service
Board Does Not Act

Many telephone subscribers in New
York are charged for calls for which
they should not be indebted under the
present system of the telephone COM
pany, and for that, if no other reason,
the company should be required to in
stall nickel-in-the-slot boxes in the
homes of subscribers requesting tkem,
in the opinion OF Samuel Untermyer
Mr.. Untermyer so stated in letter
sent by him yesterday to the Public
Service Commi sssion, in which he as
in the matter he would bring it to the
attention of the Lockwood committee.
He said that installation of the boxes
in homes would bring about an eventual
saving to the company of millions of
dollars through elimination of much
bookkeeping and other expense made
necessary by the present system.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Capital Sc 600 600.
l76 Broadway, New York.

commissions requisition last May, the
Transit Commission on December Is
faced deficit of S70,7o1.80, which sum
Board Of Estimate yesterday deferred
action until the regular meeting of the
new board on January 6.
Godfrey GoldmarN, counsel to the
Transit Commission, and Corporation
Counsel O'Brien signed a stipulation
prior to the meeting of the board re-
leasing the money desired by the Tran
sit Commission without prejudice
the city ~ to court action. At the
Office of the commission it was said
that the salaries of former Justice
Francis M. Scott and former Justice
Clarence A. Shearn, who recently, as
members Of the Charter Revision Com
mission, have been investigating the