davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Vittucci's Virgin
Olive Oil
A PANTRY NECESSITY
Delicious Dishes Made With Puf'
Olive Oil

Delicious Dishes Made With Pure
Olive Oil
Few women arc aware Of the
many delicious dishes which can
be made with the aid OF real olive
oil. Physicians have long been
recommending the generous use OF
pure olive oil. and this means only
one brand - vfTTUccf VIRGIN
OLIVE oil. So well known has
this oil become In the Northwest
that II sfands on Q par by itself
When customer calls for olive
oil at the markets. abe invariably
says. -viTrJccIs. please
Dieticians have insisted tina,
there la probably no article OF diet
which contains no great a food
value as olive oil. ana for this
reason n taste for IL. " not al
ready posscssed. should be culu-
waited II is only a matter Of
few days before the amateur Is rs
fond Of the olive taste as old users.
Many appetixing and nourishlng
atTAt8 '1tt tF fa'lt&'t ~ ftAatF "
peusc with the use OF can Of
vITTUccI VIRGIN OLIVE OIL.
II should be on every wcli.stockcd
pantry shelf. The oil IL invaluable
In using portions OF food which
would not otherwise be utilized A
housewife soon learns how 10 pre-
pare her food with the best results
so that II Is put 10 Its fullest use
and u at the same time appetite
ing.
From time 70 time. directions
win appear IN these columns on
how TO prepare attractive dishes
with vITTUCcI VIRGIN OLIVE
OIL Study them. Among tho
choice recipes given on today's
page you will find a plain French
dressing which never fails. as we'll
AS a standard recipe for dough.
nuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
ECKART PLUMBING q
HEATING COMPANY SHOULD
INSTALL HEATING WORK

Careful attention should be given
TO the plumbing and heating Of
the Kitchen. A sink with running
water and good drain connection,
and hot water heater for con-
slant use--these are indispensable
to the busy housewife.
II you are building a new house
be sure 10 get the services OF the
EckART PLUMBING G. HEAT
ING COMPANY for installation.
II you need repairs In your plumb
ing or heating SYSTEM. cali EEK.
ART, Main 23i4 or Main 5ss2. The
company will render excellent scrv.
ice either for repair or new install
lation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

for storage and mixing and prcpa.
ration Of foods.
And while we are mentioning
the essentials OF a model kitchen.
we must not forget the fuel which
keeps the fire going. A scuttle of
coal from MONKS a MILLER.
Main 1907. Elliott eros and Gar
field bo27. should always be kept
In the kitchen. fun to the brim
with MONKS & MILLER coal.
Keep a good supply on hand; you
cannot have too much coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
FAvORITE CHOCOLATE
nufnnrNH

One pint PURE MILK from
PURE MILK DAIRYo. pinch salt.
level tablespoons corn starch.
level tablespoons Washington Cocoa.
y cup sugar. Heat milk and salt
In double boiler. when warm stir
in dry ingredients which have been
mixed together. Stir constantly un.
I'll mixture thickens. Flavor with
vanilla and remove from fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
CARNATION MILK
TOAST

Two cups Carnation Milk. cups
water. tablespoonful butter. a
tnaspoonful flour. \ teaspoonful
salt Put on fire Carnation MIX
and water mixed together. Add
butter. Cream together the flour
and a fourth OF n cup Of Carnation
Milk. When Carnaton Milk on the
fire reaches the boiling point. stir
in flour and add the salt Let all
boil up, remove from fire. and pour
over slices Of toast. add teaspoon.
full OF sugar. II swcetcning Is do
sircd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
CRISP. TASTY
CRACKERS

When you are buying crackers
for your soups. salads. cheese
dishes and so forth. ask for YOURS
TRULY BISCUITS. Women have
learned TO depend upon them in an
emergency. When you have an
unexpected guest In the afternoon.
open a box OF YOURS TRULY
BISCUITS. throw some melted
cheese over them. serve with tea.
and you have a pleasing and eco
nomicai refreshment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
OH, WHAT A
FINE DISH

This Is what everyone says when
the cook brings on . dish made
OF WASHINGTON AfACARONI.
WASHINGTON DIES. or
wASHIN TON SPAGHETTI.
Women arc learning how to cook
these dishes in a delicious manner.
and American homes have been
quick TO adopt them. There Is no
food more nutritious and whole
some than these macaroni dishes.
They are easy TO prepare. they are
satisfying and they are delicious.
Try the various recipes published
on this page from time to time.
Get new ones from your friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
You Reputation Depends on Coffee
Wason's Better Coffee Insures Successful
Entertaining

Whether served at meal for breakfast for dinner,
during the afternoon late evening" coffee is the uni
vera beverage And good coffee is the especial triumph
Of popular hostess Good housekeepers always have
supply Of extrane hghgrade coffee their shelves.
And this spells: WASON'S BETTER COFFEE, which
has become available to the homes Of Seattle during the
past week.
WASON'S BETTER COFFEE has been known to the
hAbtues Of the citys exclusive clubs for many years It's
reputation has been established for time, and
many patrons have been waiting the opportunity to pur
chase it for home At last it has been placed sale.
and Is to be found in over eighty stores and markets Of
the city.
The Seattle Grocery Company assisted in the distrbu-
don OF the new brand For the convenience Of read
print the following list of stores where WASONS
BETTER COFFEE may be secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
FOR THE
CONvALESCENT

Not only the person with q sen.
sitive stomach but also the healthy,
we'll person may profit by eating
regularly DEvOIR's ALTH
BREAD. This bread Is made Of
pure whole wheat. and Is perfectly
adapted TO the constitution. The
EvoIR's WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD has been on the market
for many years. and is well known
among connoisseurs OF breads. II
can be obtained at many of the
markets and grocery stores
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16
IN S.oHarf and Sva Novak in The Jesfing Block
II Paramount J2cfure

Coming to the Palace Theater Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16
ON THE UPGRADE.

There are many indications that we nave raecheu te
bottom hill on the upgrade sao
F. ] Gaona cashier of the First National Bank IN COM
mentnp on the future outlook. But perhaps nothing
shows this clearly than recent Federal reserve hg
-,
Last October rediscounts Federal Reserve oaKs
due LARGELY to frozen credits amounted to the enormous
sum of OO0 This represents the peak of nterbank
debts Only three Federal Reserve banks namely Cleve-
land Philadelphia and Boston, in the lending Glass;
these three banks carrying this huge loan between he
But thanks the cooperation of farmers painters,
stocmen merchants manufacturers IN fact everyone VINO
owed money in at making attempt to part OF It,
this enormous redscount has been gradually reduced
until on February 25th it was less than S14O00,OO0.
This that the country out OF the woods
vet but we are we'll This country has never be-
such rapid paying off of such an enormous DEBT
The Federal System deserves not little credit for
having this and avertlng perhaps serious CAL
amty.
The United States certainly fortunate in having naug
urated Federal Reserve System when did, for the Fed
era Reserve System has proved itself mighty buwark IN
the of and trouble 1t has been real financial
shock absOrber.
I'VE can the future with every confidence 1t seems
to me- experience proves true that when In
divduals groups of individuals able to their ob
cations rapidly has been done this country IN the
months, they pretty good shape to go after
any problems that may after has taken
place.
While the figures cited do that money going
be released immediately it does that view
future with and confidence than tor
several months past.
f everyone will keep his head and do his best to
what obligations he still owes it will rapid reduction
debt all around and shall find ourselves
more good old solid ground"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16
WOMEN'S 10000 CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The program for the club for next
Thursday, will be in charge of Mrs.
Roy Thompson of Imperial. The pro-
gram will be in keeping with the day
St. Patrick's Day, and will be as fol-
lows:
Reading, Danny" by Miss Max
iorie Walker, of Westmoriand. Irish
folk song, by Mrs. Allison of Imperial
Dance, by pupil Of Mrs. Elmer
Standlee of Brawley. Short talk on
the battlefields of recent war, by Mrs.
Roy Thompson of Imperial.
On this day the club will elect the
officers for the coming year and as
this will be a matter of about a half
hours time it is requested that every
member be prompt so that this busi-
ness can be dispose dof so as to have
plenty of time for the program. The
meeting will be held in Davis Hall at
2:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD
AN ATHLETIC MEET
Especial to The Press)

IMPERIAL, March 16.-The first
of series of Boy Scout encampments
to be held in Imperial Valley will be
held in this city next Friday and Sat-
urday, when every youngster more
than 10 years of age will be welcomed
by the local Scout troop.
The encampment will be held on the
vacant block west of the city hall. The
schedule which has been mapped out
for the affair will become effective
at 4 p. m. Friday, and will end "a
hours later.
Scout camp business will occupy the
opening. hours of the encampment and
the Saturday morning session, and the
closing hours will be devoted to an
athletic tournament of IA events.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16
LETTUCE PRICE FIRM,

An unusual condition in the lettuce
market existed during the closing days
of last weeks trading in that the east
ern demand was equal to the supply.
thereby holding up the price for the
better grades. Usually at this time
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16
FARM ADVISORS TO
ATTEND STATE MEET

Farm Advisor Ed Garthwaite and
Assistant Adviser Ray Ellis will leave
Saturday for Berkeley, where they will
attend the annual conference of the
Farm Advisers of California. Both
these officials are expected to return
to Imperial Valley, where they have
accomplished much and where they
have many friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16

August Knutt, has filed complaint
against G. Garter and others alleging
that they owe him $4,000 on a note
secured by mortgage. He asks for
foreclosure and for judgment against
Carter for any balance which the Sc
curity fails to produce.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16

of the year the demand is slow be-
cause of large shipments. The total
shipped to the end of the week was
2675 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16

SUIT TO COLLECT NOTE
August Kunth, sometimes known as
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16

Money to loan on good Imperial Val.
ley ranches. l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
Street. Phone 321-J.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20
WORLD WAR VETERANS
CAN GET VICTORY MEDALS

If YOU hay" not Yet received your
Victory Medal. make application for
same at once to the Victory Medal
Officer, Camp Jackson, S. G. This
medal is a symbol for service in the
greatest war the world has ever
known, and in the case of every Am
erican, for the most honorable cause.
If YOU are entitled to one. you should
have it to wear ut all gatherings OF
the veterans. Don't delay write to-
day. to the above mentioned address
and steps will iiiSiihmediately be taken
to issue one. Also the parents or
nearest, of kin. to DECEASED veterans
may .rnrkG .ipi iiiIG:ttfSif for s:saxsls
JAMES II. COLE, JE..
Captain. els. Infantry. Victory Medal
officer.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20
LEXINGTON PHONE RATE
WILL NOT BE RAISED

The fight against the increased
rates put on by the Southern Bell
Telephone Company is being pushed
actively all over the state, the latest
move being n plan to organize Il
league of telephone users to fight the
increase in the courts Capt. II. J..
Person. IF Columbia. is urging those
interested in the fight to subscribe to
L fund of 100000 which will be used
t" employ expert engineers and ac-
countants to substantiatc. the claim
that the rate being charged before
the increase was allowed was fair
and sufficiently remuncrativc.
In this connection it Will be inter-
csting to know that the people OF Lcx-
ington and surrounding territory,
which is served by the Citizens Telc-
phone Company. will not have to pay
4 higher rate for their service. posi-
tive announcement having been made
by the management that no increase
will be asked. In addition to this
the same service To neighborinE towns
will be continued free rs heretofore
The Bell company. in addition to the
raise in rates. cancelled this privi-
lcEr. making Il charge Of ton cents
for each such call.
The management of the local tclc-
nhon" company has been steadily at
work improving the service and OK
'pandinG its scope until today there
are something more than 100 phones
board.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20
AMPLE: FUNDS PROVIDED
FOR COUNTY DEBT

Supervisor Steele. and Col j. Il.
Wingard completed the nlaking OF the
numerous warrants for approved
claims last week and? sladdened the
hearts OF many debtors OF -theacounty.
When they had finished it was, found
that s4$307.2G had been disbursed on
back indebtedness and $4,S17.35 had
been paid on 1927 cloims. From the
money paid on past Indebtedness
there is to be. deducted about two
f1siftt frr,17r af -
house special and other funds. leaving
about $4,000 actually representing
tn" past Indebtedness for which the
legislature had provided $a5 10000.
",. Wingard now has everything in
ship shape So far as the books are
concerned and all items segregated on
tn" warrant stubs and balances eur
ri"d forward. so that it is easy to tell
al i glance how matters stand.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW
MUST BE OBSERVED

"i'rih T. AUSTIN Roof states that
tn" Recommendation of the grand
jury, presented last year. requiring all
places of business to close on Sun
days in accordance with the state law
VIII be enforced and he requests that
those over the county who have been
opening their places of business on
Sundays To comply with the recon-
mcndation and the law in that respect
1t has been brought to the attention
OF the sheriff that some violations
have occurred.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20
ST. STEPHIIN'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

,A,dhvr l. Obcnschai,l, Pastor.
Esatts Il. Hcbcr Barre. superintendent
Of Sunday school.
~; sesa s;, ii i 90 -. :... and
500 y. IN.
Sunday school at 1000 Il. III.
The morning theme on Sunday. the
24th OF April. will be: 'Sin Even
tually Enslavcs Its Subjects" The
evening service will be omitted. The
Lutheran churches OF Columbia will
celebrate the 4O0th Anniversary of
the Diet Of Worms i'll Il public ser
\lc" IL be held III st. Paul'S Evangc-
lira! Lutheran church ON Sunday
evening, April the 24th. at 500 o.
Stephens. but also the public is cor
daily invited to this service. The ad-
dress will be delivered by Prof. y. T..
Wrntz Of Gettysburg, Lu;ilrr:tu Thee
sary. President Harding says: ON TN"
@, c:ISinu OF the tooth Celebration Of
iu;hrr'S stand before the Diet o;
Worms. | thiuk there will be gen
'ral agreement that I.uthcr'S firm adj
vucacy Of unfrttcrcd opinion deserves
'"mmcmnration ns on" Of tn" n"ta bic
contributions toward mHnkindS in
t"licctual emancipation. Its fitting
celebration will he Il testimony t" tho
fact that the world has. since his
t;nlr Travelled far on the way /" real
:ZinS his ideal of fun individual lib
,,.tN''
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20
MRS. sEARHARDT BURIED
AT LEXINTON THURSDAY

Funeral services OF Mrs. Joanna
Earhardt, n native Of Lcxington. who
died at her home in Columbia We'd
nesday. April 13, we're held at Ebe-
nezcr lutheran church i'm Columbia
Thursday afternoon and her BODY
was brought TO Lexington and in
terrcd that aftcrEon in the presence
OF n large congregation of sorrowint;
friends. The services nj the ,-r,yc
were conducted by Rev. G. \. Freed
OF EbencZcr church. Columbia, Rev.
II. \. Mccullough, Of St paul'.;
church, Columbia, ana Rev. Nrthu..
Il. Ob9nschain, pastor of st. Stcph-
ems church, Lexington. Many beau
tiful floral tributes attcstcd to the
high tsteen in which Mrs. Elrhardt
was lfrld.
Mrs. Earhard,. who had reached
tho rips age Of 81. was Il daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Reuben Harman. and Il
sister Gf Col. NJ. d. lIarnlan and Mr..
G. NJ, C,Unclc Josh") .Harman. She
and lived her early life here and
many OF her children grew up here.
Many years ago her husband prcccd-
cd her Z" the grave. y woman Of
many hitc traits of character. she was
beloved hy all with whom she came
in contact and numbered - large
circle Of warm friends among the
people Of Lexington and Columbia.
where laI. late years she had made
her home. She WAS u d"vout mem =
Der of the Lutheran church.
Surviving Mrs. Earhardt. hrsidcs
her two brothers. are -: gr;undchild-
rem and 2S great grandchildren. and
the following childrcn: !. T.. Far
hurdt Of Columbia. John w. Ear
hnrdt OF Ncwbcrry. Mrs. ltial North
of New Brookland, Mrs. J. w. Grim
OF North. and Mrs. S:,llic DunninS "f
Columbia.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT

Appointments for Sunday. April "a.
1921:
Red Eank-Sundny school at 10 a.
m. J. T.. Sharpe. superintendent
Preaching at Ii o'clock followed by
the reception Of members and The
Holy Communion.
lIOrcb--Sunday school ut 3 y. m.
ID. l.. Harmon. superintendent.
Preaching at i y IN.
LcXingtOn-Sunday school 1T 10 q.
m. w. ID. Dent. superintendent.
Teacher training class for the cir
cult at y. III. Leader Miss Grace
killingSWorth. Preaching ut s p. m.
subject: "ForgcttinE God"
H. a. WIlTTEN.
Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20
LEXINGTON TO SEND DELE FES TO
COOPERATIVE NIARKElliss22 MEETING
American Cotton Association.


At each of the regional meetings
four members of Il central commit
tee to draw up the plans for the
state wide cooperative marketing
association have been selected. This
committee Of twcnty-four will hold q
meeting in Columbia some time soon
and will have tho plans for the asso-
citation drawn up and ready for sub
mission to the mucting of the South
Curolina Division Of the American
Cotton Association on May 1.
These regional meetings have been
attended by select groups of farmers;
from the counties participating there
in and ut each OF them strong reso-
lutions calling for the formation of
n cooperative marketing association
has been passed, following cXplana-
tions OF the benefits of such an or
ganization.
az am convinced" said president
Hamer: THAT the time has come for
the formation OF such an association
VIZ are obliged to take rs practically
every other state in the belt has or
ganizcd or il organizing. The s"nti-
ment ut the regional meetings con-
vinccs me that our people ar" ready
for this movements"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20

The following article sent ont from
headquarters Of the South Carolina
Division at Columbia will explain the
nature OF the meeting:
Columbia. April 1S.-Thc formation
nf a cooperative marketing associa-
lion for cotton in South Carolina will
be the principal matter to come be-
fore the South Carolina Division Of
the American Cotton Association at its
semi-annual meeting. which will be
neld in Columbia at Craven Hall on
Wednesday, May 4 at noon. In MAX
ing this announcement. Il. G.. Hamcr
president said that the association
recognizes the absolute necessity Of
this state taking action along this
line at once az the formation of CO.
operative marketing associations is
proceeding in every other cotton grow
ing state.
An effort will be made to have
every township in the state Represent
cd at the meeting on May 1. Prcsi-
each county division has been asked
10 name so delegates and to see that
each township in his county is rep
resented in the personnel of the dele
cation.
Preliminary steps looking to the
,ormation of the marketing associa-
ton in this state are already being
taken. Five regional meetings have
already been held and the sixth and
last will bc held tomorrow at Rock
Hill. Last week meetings were held
at Florence, Sumter. Blacl5villc and
Greenwood. Yesterday Il meeting was
held at Spartanhurg nud tomorrow
ono will be held at Rock Hill. These
meetings were called by Dr. W. w.
Long, director of the extension forces
ar Clemson College. cooperating with
the South Carolina Division of the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20
PREACHING SUNDAY
NT BAPTIST CUtRCU

Thrr" will he preaching at the Lex
ington Baptist church Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock by Rev. l.. r. Car
roll of Columbia. MIR. Carroll is well
cd that there will be 4 larE" congrC-
cation present. The church at Lex
ington is now without Il regular pas
tor. and Mr.. Carroll has consented
to preach To the people "r l."Xinrton
Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20
PENSION MONEY
READY SATURDAY

AS will be seen by n notice pub
lished elsewhere, Judge Drafts ex-
poets to be ready to pay off those on
the pension roll for this county on
saturday next. The money has been
received from Walter e. Duncan.
comptroller general, and Judge Drafts
has been busy the past week makint;
out Chccks for the veterans and
widows of veterans.
The pensioners have been divided
int" three classes, and will receive the
following amounts: y. S79.O3: r,
$1,000; G. $500.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20
REV. !. {. ROPER TO PREACH
HEisI. ON MAY 22ND

Rev. j. &. Roper. Of Chester, Sec
rc,arN of tn" Christian Education
Conference. will preach an cduc;i-
tional sermon at the close of the Lex
inEton school on May end in the
school auditorium at 1880
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20
POUND PARTY At
OAkNIII.E. SCHOOL

Th. Ladies' i.caSu" "i pakvillc
school. District Number -. will give Il
pound party, With refreshments
Friday night. April -. beginning at
$50 o'clock. TIL" proceeds t" go
for the benefit OF the school, Every
body is cordially invited.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20
RURAL POLICEMAN MAKES
HAUL ON HOME BREW

Rural Policeman l.. A. I.own Mon
day brought in Il haul of IA gallons
OF home brew. or, If you had rather
call it so, "tusSick." The booze was
captured in two raids near Cayce. a
negro man and a negro woman were
arrested.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-20

whit" Knoll school will close on
April 23. There will be an entertain
m"ni by tn" students of White Knoll
school. beginning at 7:30 y. m., April
%. consisting Of speeches. Dialogues
and other HmuScmontS. The public
Is cordially invited T." attend these
exercises.