davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
The Christmas Spirit.
Goodwill =

From Greenland's icy mouns
tains to India's coral strand. N
mansion; III lonely cabin; and
tar out at sea, the birthday oi
Him who brought Goodwill to
man is being celebrated. AS
hearts warm and the whole
world is a chorus of Merry
Christmas" the spirit of Good
Will unites in one big Spirit
that encircles the globe. The
Good Will of its patrons is the
most valuable asset the Knick.
erbocker Ice Company has. And
Knickerbocker assures them
that sincere appreciation &C.
companies this
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Hardings Dine ON
Turkey Saved From
ThanksgivinggFeast
Attend Church, and Receive
Close Friends; Anthems
by Wireless Spread From
Touring Motor Vehicle

From The Triounc's Washington Burccu
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Christmas
was unusually quiet in Washington.
Generally, the lead Of the President
and Mrs. Harding was taken. They at
tended services in the morning in
Calvary Baptist Church and, after an
informal Christmas dinner at the White
House received q few close friends.
The White House was attractively
decorated with holly, mistletoe and
other greens. There was no tree.
Mrs. Harding inspected the many
presents sent them in the morning. The
dinner was featured by the serving of
the giant turkey which arrived by air
plane for Thanksgiving but which was
given short respite because of other
gobblera which followed. During the
month the king Of the small flock,
christened "Gobby,' had free run of
part of the grounds ard grew several
pounds.
A feature Of the observance here was
the playing of Christmas carols from
radio telephone. The anthems sent by
wireless to the truck were sounded
through an amplifer. The automobile
serenaded several of the embassies.
Special music was given in all the
churches at the morning and evening
services.
Christmas was celebrated in almost
all OF the embassies and legations in
Washington by the ambassadors or
ministers having small luncheon or
dinner parties for the members OF the
staff and their families, the festivities
taking on informally.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand entertained members OF the
French delegation and Of the embassy
staff at dinner tonight.
Soldiers at the Walter Reed General
Hospital, Mount Alto and other hos
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

pitfalls around Washington, were :.
tanned by the Women's Oversasss sss'sgs
ICE League and other orvaniz.ss,e's.
The Marine Band played. ''s'isasl
Thousands OF pounds ~ tn..
mashed potatoes, gravy, rolls a.y stkey
Of oyster soup and ali the sssa'lers
nishings were supplied al S' H. gass
army physical rehabilitation carss nv s.sss
Red Cross Gray Ladieso ents1.. tp ihs
the patients in this way. Tab,aas sslass
set in sun parlors Of each ward Wes
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Hungarian Plot to Recapture
Evacuated Territory CHARGED

VIENNA, Dec. 25.--The holiday spirit
was dampened to-day by the Austrian
military authorities, who alleged that
they had intercepted yesterday secret
orders signed in Budapest By M. BanfYy,
the Hungarian Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs, ordering the terrorist bands in
West Hungary to prepare for the re-
capture Of the Hungarian territory
evacuated prior to the plebiscite.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Treaty Success
Up to China, Is
Japanese View
Ability of Peking Govern
ment to Solve Its Own
Internal Problems Held
Final Test of Program
Chinese Charge Hopeful
Chic Hsin-chu Says Britain
and America Have Sur
vived Similar Troubles
Prom The Troune's Europeon Bureoa

Frons The Trbune's Europeun Burecu
Copyright. 1891. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. 25.-Japanese and
Chinese views of the four-power
Pacific treaty are presented in two
articles in the Forthcoming issue of
"The Asiatic Review" quarterly de-
voted to Asiatic affairs, from which
The Tribune is permitted to quote. The
article. setting forth Japan's view is by
Aiichi Nichiniori, London correspond
ent of the "Nichi Nichi" Of Toxic, and
the attitude of the Peking government
is discussed by Chic Hsin-chu, Chinese
Charge d'Affaires in London
Nichiniori's view is that the Japa-
nese can only welcome the new treaty
with the most sincere satisfaction.
Japan has always been at loss to
understand, he says, why some sec
tions of American opinion have pro-
fessed to see in the nglo-Japanese
pact menace to peace between the
United States and Japan; but, he adds,
it is satisfactory that the new pact
should tend to eliminate once and for
all the Amexscan suspicious Of Japan.
"At the Same time" he writes,
tneIe remains tHe impression OF sore
ness on the part OF the Japanese, who
are conscious that their attitude
toward China is nlisjudged in America,
and they now feel. in view of the
treaty, that renewal Of American con-
fdence may reasonably be expected"
The correspondent asserts that the
successful application Of the four
power treaty depends on one thing
only--whether China can improve her
own internal affairs.
"All agreements will be futile,' he
writes, "unless China takes energetic
steps to win her own salvation. Japan
will play her part with entire good
faith, assisting to this end, but her
good faith must not be doubted in the
future as it has been in the past"
The exponent Of the Chinese point
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
MIGHT BE HISTORIC VESSEL
History Of English County TsIIs Of the
Capture OF "hxyno~sr'' BY
punkirk PrisztesrsL

AldeLdrgh. the little fishing town on
the suffolk coast. has. II is NOT at all
improbable. the right 10 claim the
Mayn0wer. the Pilgrim Fathers IA
nous ship. as her own. Aldeburgh
Woodbridge. SOuIhwold were ship
building centers at the time OF the
Spanish armada and after In 1890
Aldeburgh is recorded as possessing
"a fishing vessels OF 20 tons each. OF
which rs were new within eight years
AT the close OF the sixteenth century
and al the beginning OF the seven.
teenth the east coast OF England was
suffering heavily at the hands OF the
Dunkirk priyateers. A 1928 certin
cate specifies Is Aldenburgh ships of
the value OF tUsoo. lost between lee
and 1927. OF which four had been
taken by the Dunkirkers on these rs
vessels two were OF $50. TWO OF 40
aud two OF 800 tons. Ia the Victoria
History OF the County OF suffolk" the
chapter on Maritime History. foot.
note states that one 81 these ~ ships
was a Msyfiower and that not I'm.
probably this was the Pilgrims YES
sel.-chrisIian Science Monitor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
Chemical Rubber Found.

The motorist who has been buying
new tires will be pleased to read that
Berlin has apparently produced al last
an ersatz. or substitute. rubber which
compares well. In essential qualities
with the vegetable product aud costs
about two-thlrds less. II is wholly
Il chemical compound. II may be used
not only for tires. bur for every sort
OF rubber goods.
But this statement is based only
upon reports considered Trustworthy.
No facts have been made known by
the Germans as 10 the possibilities
OF production upon The great scale
necessary for successful competition
with genuine rubber. nor has the sub
stitute been actually put on the mar.
ket.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

blend IL with four tablespoonfnls OF
Hour. Pour in gradually one aud one
half cupfuls OF strained siewed toms-
toes; add a speck of soda Season
with salt AMI pepper Add three
fourths OF cupful ~ HOT cream and
pour over well.buitered toast. Serve
promptly.
Sausage Baked With Apples.
ter a deep granite dish and place In
Il four apples cut IN halves with the
skin side down. Place over the dish
wire rack or toasler aud cover with
sausages which have been well
pricked. Cook from twenty 70 thirty
minutes. Remove the sausages to
hot platter aud surround with the
apples
Luncheon Potstoes-Chop rather
fine enough potatoes 10 make quart.
Melt three tablespoonfuls OF butter or
drippings IN saucepan and mix with
the potatoes Add Two iahlespoonfuls
OF flour aud one cupfu OF milk. stir
well. cover aud cook slowly for ten
minutes. Add two chopped hard
cooked eggs. Season well and serve
Chocolate Pudding. one pint
OF bread crumbs Ia one quart OF hot
milk for half AN hour. Melt Two
squares OF bitter chocolate aud add TO
the milk two-thlrds Of cupful OF
sugar. little salt. vanilla and two
slightly beaten eggs. Mix all with
the bread and bake Ia moderate
oven threefourths OF an hour. Serve
with:
Ginger cookies.-Take two cunfuls
OF molasses. one cupful Of lard. one
cupful OF sugar. two-thirds Of cup
ful OF sour milk. one tablespoonful OF
ginger. one feaspoonful OF soda dis
solved ia the milk and two ieaspoon-
fuls pnt Into the Hour Mix with AS
little -four as possible. chm on Ice
before rolling. Bake IN moderate
oven. II wanted quite fancy. frost
with boiled frosting or with confec. !
toners sugar mixed with milk.
Nu. hlA4~sle |
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

10 KNOW uuout !
those We serve
every day. but
viii give u
variety.
Tomato Cream
7 o as Z. - Melt
three tablespoon.
fuls OF butter aud
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

IL is a good plan always TO have .
reserve supply Of grass seed on hand
10 SOW when needed. for bare spots
may appear throughout the year. IL
the soil is light and subject TO injury
from drought. white clover should be
sown. II mats together in short
time. providing a closer woven blanket
10 prevent the evaporation Of water
from the soil and is considered bet
ter resister OF drought than many OF
the grasses. IL Is easily started.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
GIT AUTO LICENSE HERR

Owners oof motor vehicles In the
Filler district, may secure state IL
censes at the office OF either F. c.
Graves or Arthur 4. Anderson.
S. CLAUDE STEWART,
County Assessor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
FARM SALE AT MAROA
MONDAY, FEBRUARY -

Ben T.. Glassinger will conduct a
public sale at his ranch 2& miles
east of the Maroa schoolhouse. Mon
day. February 2S. The sale will
start at noon after a free lunch.
Munyon a. Son a. Hopkins are the
auctioneers OF the sale. Among the
offering is four head of horses. two
calves. lamb. harness, good set OF
machinery. and other farm equip
ment. Guy II. Shearer Is the clerk.
Mechanics tools al the Snyder Hard
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
T7eK1TCAEN
GBLNEf2zH
1la isse. Western Nswse.nsr Union

Who does his dutyT Is a question
Too complex 10 be solved BY me.
But he. l venture tho suggestion.
Does part Of his. that plants tres
Lowell
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

Read the advertisements in The
Record.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

The Record office takes orders for
all kinds OF engraved work. calling
cards. etc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

Or Hess Pan-a-cea makes hens
lay Guaranteed. See BEEN and
Hammerquist.- adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

IL you want To realize snme cold
cash. use Record classified advertis-
ing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
EVERYDAY FOOD.

n 10 the ordinary everyday things
which are the dishes most OF rs wish
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
Ancient "wirsIss. TsIsorsphy."

"Wireless telegraphy Is new; wire
less communication Is a. old rs hin
Heal times" With this statement the
National Geographic society AT Wash
ington quotes from a communication
by John A. Kingman. who sets forth
the interesting theory that the Island
OF Capri WAS an imperial wireless sta
ton Of Ancient Rome. I'VE know
that the ancients signaled In various
WAYS and over long distances" he
SAYS. They signaled by beacon fires.
by beacon smoke by pigeons, by nags.
and by shouting from one sentinel to
another"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
Have Reserve Of Grass seed.

Percolators and casseroles at the
Snyder Hardware.-ady
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

Let The Record print your farm
ietterheads and envelopes
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

Keen Kutter tools and cutlery at
the Snyder Hardware.-ady
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

Enamel ware and cooking utensils
AZ Snyder Hardware
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

Guns and ammunition at the Sny
der fundamentally.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

Mechanics tools at the Snyder Hard
ware-ady
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
NEWS NOTES OF
BISHOPVILLF,

Biahopville. Jan. 24.--From the
quantity OF cotton being Ginncd the
farmers are getting their cotton pick
cd from the fields. All Of the gins
are crowded every day and the co.,
ion sold, or stored in the fair build
ings, as the warehouses are filled.
Very little fertilizer is being sold. nor
Will be sold. at the present prices
The farmers are very despondent, and
worried as to how they can run their
farms without money 10 pay for labor.
Labor is very plentiful and cheap.
Some Of the farmers are Offering to
rent part Of their stock for their
feed. The horse dealers are doing
very little business, with large num-
ber OF mules and horses on hand to
feed and very few sales.
The Mcdowell Music club gave an
organ recital at tho Presbyterian
church last Friday night. Miss Nancy
Campbell. musical director OF Win
throp college, presided at the organ.
She is an accomplished musician. and
did justice to tho occasion. \ choir
Of trained female voices rendered ex-
Ccllert Choruses and solos, which
were very enjoyable. The church
was almost filed to it's capacity
Old Mrs. Sallic Green is quite sick.
She is old and greatly beloved by all
who know her. Also Old Mr.. Carri-
way who was taken to the Florence
hospital on Sunday. I hope these
good old friends will soon be restored
20 health.
JuOring from tho nun,bcY of p1ur-
ders, hOniiCidCs, thctts and other
criminal acts committed every day.
the late wa instead OF humbling our
people. has had a very demOralizing
effect on the people of all lands and
the evils ScelH to he growing.
MIS-. Mahaney and her two daush-
ters are visiting 1T the home Of DR..
Peoples.
Mr. Stafford is on a business visit
to New York
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
$100,OO0,000 AID
FOR STATE ROADS

Washington. Jan. 25.--1oday the
house committee on roads voted TO re
port favorably bill appropriating
SlOO.O00,C00 for federal aid to the
states in highway construction dur
ing the next fiscal year. 1t is under
stood that tho Republican steering
committee will not oppose tx. meas
ure. although they would have op-
posed one appropriating for more
than one year at time
Friends Of the federal aid program
ore encouraged as they feared there
might be no action at all or that the
SlOO, 100000 Easis might be cut.
d II is expected that The bill will come
up in the house February Z and that
1t viii pass that body then. a mem
Der of the roads committee from the
south said today: II favored four
or five-year proposition. but realizing
that this is the best that can be OBJ
tanned. ] shall support tho measure
reported by the committee. / think
y commits the majority party TO the
pubic road program and therefore
We may expect a continuance Of the
work for subsequent years"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
THREE MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE
Business Section of
Athens, Ga, Swept
Clean by Flames

Athens, Ca, Jan GA large part
or the Athens downtown business
district is mass OF smouldering ruins
today and il is estimated that the
Tire which early this morning swept
clean three city blocks and damaged
adjoining buildings had destroyed
property valued at more than three
million dollars. No loss OF l:fc is re-
ported. Tho fre OF Undetermined
origin broS" cJt shortly after mid
night and it was fvc hours later be-
fore the combined efforts OF the fire.
men from Atlanta, this and other
cities succeeded in gaining control.
The rapid spread of the blaze is said
to nave been due to explosions of
gasoline drums in the Joseph build
ing on Wall street, which was occu-
pied by motor company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
CLARENDON MAN
FOR LEGISLATURE
j. Il Scarborough of Summerton
Elected to House of Repre-
Sentatives

Manning. Jan. 25.-Incomplete re-
turns from The special election in
Clarendon county to elect a successor
to the late Representative w. T. p.
Sprott indicate that J. II. Scarborough
has been elected TO the lower house OF
the general assembly over five other
candidates. one of whom was a wom-
an. Probably not more than $50 votes
are yet to be reported. which num-
ber will not break down Mr.. Scar
borough's lead.
Those Offering for the place were:
J. ID. DuBose. New Zion; w. H. Wood,
Gable; A. Miller Melette, Turbevilie;
w. y. Rush, Sardinia; Miss Corinne
Barfield, Manning Hiss Barfield and
Mr.. Melette are running close for
second place.
Miss Barfield was the firs: woman
in the state TO make the. race for
public Office with the exception OF
Mrs. Walter Scott of Greenville. who
last week was elected judge Of pro-
bate in Greenville county without op-
position TO fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death Of her husband.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
ALLIED SUPREME
COUNCIL.
Allied Experts Reach Agree.
ment at Morning Session of
Points in Dispute

Paris, Jan. 25 (By the Associated
Prcss) ).-The allied supreme council
today disposed Of, for the moment
the Greek and Turkish questions and
meanwhile considerable progress was
made toward an agreement on meas
ures to be taken for the disarmament
Of GERMANY
The allied military experts met in
accord on points concerning which
they differed slightly yesterday. The
question will be finally settled prob
ably tomorrow afternoon, the mroning
session being devoted to reparations
The conference is about q day be-
hind its schedule and will have some
difficulty in finishing its labors by the
end Of the week. Some OF the prob
lens may go over until the proposed
allied conference at London. This is
the conference which the supreme
council today decided to call at an
carly date TO sc lie affairs in the Near
East and at which representatives of
Greece and Turkey will be present
Great Significance is attached here
to the decision TO invite the Greeks
anu III hsS ~ liltcl lIiS III lOl-
don. 1t is regarded as indicating
clearly that the allies do not reject
The idea Of the revision OF the Scveres
treaty, even if all Of them are not yet
In favor OF modification.
Although not specifically stated.
the adhcrents of Mustafa Kemal
Pasha. the Turkish Nationalist lead
cr, will be asked to send representa-
tives, it is assumed that such will be
the case, as the conflict now is be-
tween the Kcmalists and Greeks.
Whether the Armenians will be in
vited does not appear from the in
formation given out today. It Is
pointed out, however that such a
course would involve complications
with the Bolsheviki, in view Of the
strong position they have gained in
Armenia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
CARNER'S FERRY
BRIDGE CERTAIN
State Highway Depart
ment Will Accept
. Guarantee of Sum-
ter and Richland
Citizens

Columbia. Jan. 26.-Tho Watcroe
river bridge, between Richlahd and
Sumter now appears to be certainty,
for the pNar future. action having
been taken by he Richland acd Sum-
ter legislative delegations at q speciai
Joint meeting Tuesday afternoon
which will remove oil obstacles to the
completion OF the bcidgc.
The two delegations. acting joint
~. adopted resolutions. which they
subm Tilted TO officials of the state
highway department. In which they
give assurances that If the highway
department will proceed with the
bridge. citizens and organizations OF
tho two counties will guarantee the
money Co cover the cost of the APP
proac hes to the bridge. according to
the old understanding under which
the highway department began plans
for the span.
Chas. III. MCoreheld, chief engineer
OF the sate highway department. at
terdet the hearing. and nc stated that
his department 10 now ready TO ad-
vcrtise for bids. ! He intimated that
the contract would proba oily be les
within the next sixty or ninety days.
The Columbia Cha mber Of Com
merce. May: Blalock. Of Columbia,
the Columbia Automo,ive Trades as
sociation, gave assurances to the del
cgatiens that Richlands half of the
cost OF the approaches to the bridge.
$l2,5e0, will be raised. Sumter's
share Qf the cost OF the approaches,
sl2.5t& was guaranteed in a similar
way.
The main part of the bridge. over
thp Wateree channel. is TO cost $780,
0Ool Half of this Is to be paid by the
federal government; the other half
rests on the two counties. and the
money has already been appropriated
by tho county commissions. from
county highway funds.
This money will not cover the cost
of approaches. and the subscriptions
lpade Will pay for temporary up,
proachcs through the swamps on eth
er side Of the span. These will be OF
earth construction. and will afford
good roadway during Try weather. In
timc of exceptionally high water the
tpproaches Will probably be covered
The phns contemplate the use o.
these approaches until some future
date when the two counties can az
ford To- appropriate funds for the
construction OF permanent driveways
leading to the steel span.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
AS 10 Delinquent Tax Penalty.

Columbia, Jan. 26--It is undCrst 0od
Governor Cooper will be inclined TO
veto the bill exempting delinquent
taxes from penalty until the first OF
April. The Senate has passed a bill
10 this effect, though the House re-
FUSED to pass it, except TO the extent
OF making the penalty one per cent
on taxes paid in January. two per cent
February. three per cent March. four
per cent in April. seven per cent for
the first half Of May. y free confer
cnCc committee now has the bin and
will Iron out" the differences between
the two Legislative bodies.
Governor Cooper, it is understood
takes tho Same position advanced in
the House, when that body refused 10
pass the bill; that to allow postpone
ment Of taxes now will prevent the
stat" from meeting all its obligations
when they mature, thus endangerinG
the states credit, which is now at the
top of the list Of states; and also will
put burden on the people, in the ap-
preparation that will have TO be made
TO cover the interest on money which
Will have TO be borrowed TO pay gov
ornamental expenses until the taxes
come in. This interest money will
cost the people more than the tax
penalties. il is said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
STATE FISHERIES
SUBMITS REPORT
There Has Been a Big Increase
i'm This Industry

Columbia. Jan. 26-Big increases in
the oyster and shad industries of
South Carolina are reported for 1920.
BY thu State Board OF Fisheries. In lis
annual report. made today to- the legis-
lnture and tho governor. The oyster
industry OF the state is growing each
year. In quantity. quality and size, says
the report. During 1920 there was
planted 200. 900 bushels OF oysters on
the South Carolina coast. There is
no scarcity OF oysters i'm our state"
says tho report; "ail VIC nccd 10 make
this n moro profitable industry is to
get people interested I'm settling on
our coast. for we have everything but
the people"
As TO commerce i'm shad i'm South
Carolina. tho report show that dur
ing last year the catch was the biggest
In many years. $3.50 shad being
caught and bringing I'm revenue total
ing $4,000. not counting the shad
caught for personal use. Of which tho
board has no records.
The report also shows that during
1920 total OF 45.400 pounds of stur-
geon and 344 pounds Of caviar was
caught and shipped. This industry.
tho report says. gives employment to
hundreds Of people during the sum-
mcr months.
The report also says that the clara
Industry in South Carolina shows
slight Increase; but that commerce in
terrapins is on the wanc i'm South
Carolina. T.. W. DuRant, GCorgctown
r.. C. Epps. OF Kinsstrcc. and Thos
~ Rainsford. of Edgcfic!d, constitute
this board.