davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
Lovingly,
"AUNT DOLL. +"
April 1s, 1921.
Fine Art of Cooking Rice.

Bluerice can be cooked so that it
is flaky and so that each grain re-
mains separate, say food specialists
in the United States Department Of
Agriculture. To obtain this result
wash the rice thoroughly, boil it in
a large proportion of water, and do
not overlook.
To one cup of dry rice, use or 5
quarts of water, and one teaspoon of
salt. Wash the rice through several
waters until all the loose starch is re-
moved, and drain it. Have the boil
ing water ready in deep saucepan,
add the salt, slowly. drop in the rice,
and allow it to boil rapidly for about
Is or 20 minutes, or until a grain
when pressed between the thumb and
finger is entirely soft.
In order to prevent the rice from
sticking to the pan, lift it if neces-
sary from time to time with fork, but
do not stir it, for stirring is likely to
break the grains. When sufficiently
cooked, turn the rice into a colander
or a sieve, and after the water has
drained off, cover with cloth and
set over a pan of hot water on the
hack of the stove or in the oven; or
turn the rice into shallow pan, COW
ar with lid, and place it in a warm
oven for short time. Treated in
this way the grains swell and are
kept separate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
In Loving Memory of Little
George Lanham.

.Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care;
The opening bud to Heav'n conveyed
And bade it blossom there"
On last Tuesday night, April IL,
at ten o'clock the Death Angel enter
ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben l..
Lanham and took from the loving and
tender arms of the young and devoted
mother, the second child, little George
Frederick, aged S years.
Heaven is sweeter to US since little
George is there. He was too good,
sweet and pure for this sin cursed
world and SO God took him home to
be with Him where lilies will ever
more bloom.
Though deprived of his eyesight
from birth, he always seemed so JOY
full and carried such a sweet angelic
smile. He will be missed in thehome,
and especially will the two little
brothers and sister miss him in their
daily play.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Barnes.
The pail. bearers were: Messrs David
Zimmerman, G. D. Boswell, Lenwood
Zimmerman and Clarence Atkinson.
The little body was laid to rest be-
meath a mound of beautiful flowers
which had been arranged by loving
hands. Little George is waiting with
out-stretched arms to embrace Mama,
Papa and all the other loved ones,
and by the blessing and grace of God
this humble writer shall try to meet
George at the pearly gates.
"Goodbye, George; to mortal sight
Thy vermeil cheek no more may
bloom,
No more thy smile inspire delight
For thou art garnered in the tomb.
Rich harvest for the ruthless power
Which hath no bound to mar His
will
Yet, as in hopes unclouded hour
Throned in my heart, l see thee
STILL"
Lovingly,
"AUNT DOLL"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
NOTICE.

Certificate of Deposit No. 131 issued
;by the Bank of Western Carolina,
Johnston, S. c., to Minty Stafford for
100000 with interest from date al
the rate of five per centum per an
mum, having been lost in the mails,
notice is hereby given that I will ap-
ply to the Bank of Western Carolina,
Johnston, S. c., to April 29th, 1921,
for a new certificate in like amount
MINTY STAFFORD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
dow To Give ouln1ne To Children.

REBR1LINE Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits Tasteless Syrup. pleas.
Children take II aud never know 1t is Quinine
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate no,
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
pose. ASH for 2.ounce original package. Tht
ane FEBRILINE Is tioWu IN bottle. Is cents
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
Edse6eld's Needs.


While knowing ones tell us that
Edgeheld is not suffering as acutely
from the sudden defiation as some
other parts of the country, yet others
tell us that business is better in some
sections of the State than here. Doubt
1ess, ,paradoxical though it may seem,
both statements are true.
Some other towns that are situated
in the heart of an agricultural region,
/ in which crops were not as good last
year as they were in this county, are
suffering more than Edgefld. But
towns that are supported by regular
industrial weekly or bi-monthly pay
rolls, in addition to their agricultural
backing, are in far better plight
than Edgefeld, whose only support,
practically, is the farms of the coun-
ty. All of our eggs are in one basket,
consequently when farming proves
improbable every other interest suf-
fers in the like manner. ..-sx
Edgeheld needs several industrial
enterprises that would not only afford
profitable employment for consider
able number of men and women but
would regularly put cash money into
circulation that would benefit every
line of business. This would in turn
ibenehs the farmers also by providing
"a larger local market for country pro-
aduce.
Edgefeld needs laundry, can
rnery, chair factory, bakery, wood
working plant and other similar small
manufacturing plants. Such enter
prises pay elsewhere. Why would they
mot, Pay in Edgefeld?
Educate. Your Boys.
Two lasting benefits are derived
from educating boy: First, the boy
himself is inestimably benefited
.through being fitted for larger
sphere of activity. A well-rounded
aeducation broadens, deepens, sweet
sens, ennobles life. Education means
eexpansion and ignorance means
contraction. The second bene-
ciety and humanity at large. These
thoughts came into the writer's mind
as we read the following item in the
cnrrent Weekly News Letter sent
sout by the Department of Agriculture
in Washington:
"B. H. Rawl, assistant chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture,
has resigned, effective April 80, to
take charge OF the educational work
of the California Central Creameries.
He will have headquarters in San
Francisco.
ssMr. Rawl is one of the most wide
ly known dairy specialists in the
world. A native of South Carolina, he
is a graduate of Clemson College. He
took special work in dairying at Penn
sylvania State College and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. He has been
with the Department of Agriculture
for 16 years. He inaugurated the edu-
cational work of the Dairy Division
in the Southern States and later was
placed in charge of all the production
work of. the division. he was appoint
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
Should Have chautauqua.

Through it's spring Chautauqua
lust held Trenton has Set Edgefield a
good example. Chautanquas cost
something but they are worth what
they cost and more to community.
Why accumulate wealth at the ex-
pense of our manhood and woman
hood? That which develops our :eiti-
zenship along right lines should have
first place in community's budget
of expenditures. Let's not have an
other season pass without Chautau-
qua for Edgefeld, cost what it may.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Farmers Bank
OF EDGEFIELD, S. c.
At the close of business April 13, 1921.
s647.518.12

State of South Carolina, IS
County of Edgefeld.
Personally appeared before me W..
H. Harling, Cashier of The Farmers
Bank of Edgefeld, S. c., and made
oath that the above statement IS true
and correct to the best of his knoWl-
edge and belief. r,,,uc
Sworn to before me April IA, 1921.
EDWIN II. FOLK,
Notary Public, S. e..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
Wednesday, April 20.

There seems to be surplus Oh
.evervthine in this country except
ssssnoney.
:ys. ****
90 }Sssold man Jack Frost has come un-
bidden and unwelcome. AS an April
!guestshe is not wanted.
Wexbslieve that President Hard
ing's selection for the head OF the
great agricultural department will il
make greater success of the JOB
than did President Wilson's selection.
Secretary Wallace is saying some
mighty good things early in his ad-
m;nstration. Looks like he will make
good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
Notice.

AS the Federal Land Bank will re-
sumo the, making of loans to farmers
I will receive and file applications FOL
loans for farmers.
S.. McG. s1MKINs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20

Entered: as second class matter at
the postofice at Edgefield 5. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
JAMESBURG SCHOOL HIT
BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING
IBy Evening News CORRESPONDENTS

[By Evening News Correspondent
JAMESBURG, July 21.-Another
loss, due to the storm of Tuesday
night came to light Wednesday
morning when lightning entered the
grammar school and caused damages
to the amount of three hundred dol
lars.
The bolt entered the building near
the cupola and damaged the slate
roof in it's entry and damaged the
building in several other places. But
little water entered the building,
proving the contention that the bolt
did not strik at the time of the first
storra that struck this section.
A horse was found wandering
aimlessly about the town Wednesday
morning early and it was found to
have been blinded and badly burned
by fire. 1t was found 1t came from
the Dubois farm hat suffered in the
loss of a barn and SO badly burned
was the animal that it was shot when
no hope was entertained for its re-
covery. Telephone service was sus-
pended due to damage to the wires
and this was repaired "Wednesday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
PUSH CRUSADE TO STOP OVER
LOADING TRUCKS IN STATE
[By Evening News correspondent

GBy Evening News Correspondent
TRENTON, July 21.-Continuing
his crusade for the protection of
the roads of the state, Motor Vehicle
Commissioner William l.. Dill has
just found nine truck drivers guilty
Of overlooking their trucks and has
imposed fines. Most of the truck
operators were from outside the
state. Commissioner Dill declares
that the overlooking of motor trucks
must stop, and he will continue the
campaign to arrest and prosecute
all those. who violate the law in this
respect.
Upon charges peculiarly aggra-
waiting, Commissioner Dill has re-
voked the automobile drivers license
of John Birch of 1870 Church street,
New Brunswick. Birch was charged
by Police Justice Day of Railway
with violating the traffic act. He
was summoned to appear before the
Railway police court, but it was
alleged he tore the summons up and
said: II won't be there" The COM
missioner then took summary action
and revoked his license.
Harry Brown of Hackensack has
also had his drivers license revoked
upon charges of Recorder Van
BuSkirk. He was cuS or reck-
less driving and speeding Sunday,
July 10. 1t was claimed he was joy
riding at thirty-seven miles per hour
with only one hand on the steering
wheel while with the other arm he
was hugging his girl companion.
Licenses were also revoked in the
following cases: Frank Marshall of
25 William street, .Englewood,
charged with reckless driving and
causing a collision; Irving Lurie of
Bayonne, charged with loaning his
license; Ralph G. Lay of 93S ORR
entail avenue, Collingswood, charged
with obtaining his license through
fraud. Lay claimed he was sixteen
years old and got his license March
Is last. 1t was found he was only
fifteen, having meen born April 10,
1906. Drivers must be at least six
teen under the state law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

TRENTON, July 21:-Charging
that refuse from the works of the
oxford Dye Company of Oxford Fur
mace so pollutes the waters of Fur
mace Brook that cows, chickens and
ducks have become i'll and died from
drinking the water. Hanlon A. Gard
ner of Hackettstown has started a
suit in the Court of Chancery to re-
strain the pollution. Gardner owns
a farm of 270 acres through which
Furnace Brook runs for a half mile.
Vice Chancellor Fielder has made an
order requiring the dye company to
show cause in Jersey City August 9
why an injunction against the pol
luton should not be issued.
TRENTON, July 21:-Governor
Edwards has been invited to be the
guest of honor at a baseball game
and old time celebration at Bradley
Beach July 80. The invitation was
extended by William H. TRULY, in
vestigator of the State Coal Probe
Commission, representing Mayor
Frank C. Borden. Jr. The Bradley
Beach nine, of which TRULY is man
ager, will cross bats with the All
Star team of Jersey City. 1t is ex-
pected hat the Elks Band of Asbury
Park will be present. Special ar
Tangements are being made to en-
terrain the governor and his staff.
Prior to the game a reception will
be held in the Borough Hall during
which a short program will be given.
All in all it looks like a great day
for Bradley Beach.
TRENTON, July 21:-State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Dill has IS
sued a handy revision of the motor
vehicle act of New Jersey, together
with the traffic act. 1t is a pocket
pamphlet of 143 pages. 1t includes
all motor vehicle amendments and
supplementary acts passed by the
last legislature, bringing it up to
date.
One section is devoted to Facts
which every motorist should know"
and there is a complete index of the
motor vehicle law.
CAMP EDWARDS, Sea Girt. July
21.-In preparation for the tactical
field maneuver here today, captains
and ~lieutenants of the 57th Infantry
Brigade were out today for tactical
walks under the supervision of regu-
lar army instructors. The plans for
the field problem tomorrow have
been practically perfected by Briga-
der General Borden, brigade COM
mander, and Colonel Thorne. the Sc
Nor inspector instructor. The work
is to be carried out a few miles west
of the state reservation. in the vicin-
ity of the deserted village of Allaire,
where the natural advantages for
tactical combat work are excellent.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 21.-Mayor
Bader confirmed a story that Detec-
tive Joseph Daley, of the New York
police force. had been hired by At
lantic City to take charge of the war
on confidence men. Daley will fill
the place held by John Duey of Phil
adelphia, dismissed last week.
Mayor Bader announced that Daley
would bring two other New York de-
tectives with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
New Jersey News

ATLANTIC CITY, July 21-Long-
port, a quiet, exclusive summer col
ony on the southern end of Absecon
Island, had a sensation last night
in fact, three of 'em. +. l.. Mcguire,
beach ems who also happens to
be the borough police magistrate.
has issued grim warning hat there
must be no more.
When the moon was at its height
along the beach and boardwalk of
the little resort toward last mid
night. three Philadelphia c%ottagers
trying their luck with rod and reel
in casts from the beach heard a gig
A, gle and a splash. They looked to-
ward the lower end of the strand
then gasped and looked some more.
Two of the sensations had appeared.
There, revealed in the bright
moonlight, were two september
Morns." According to all accounts
either would have scored heavily as
the model for the original Morn"
1t wasn't long before 1.-THE gallery"
had increased and crept quietly down
in the shadows where the view was
better. The giggling and s~plashing
had continued for several minutes.
Then the third sensation arrived. 1t
was a mainland that ruined the
party. His attire consisted of a
bright smile and cleaning teeth.
WOODBURY., July 21:-Some of
the leading fruit growers in this sec
ton predict that there will be barely
a rs per cent. yield of peaches ana
a SO per cent. yield of apples and
pears in South Jersey.
The estimate is made that there
will be a normal crop of white pota-
toes. although the present conditions
do not warrant such a forecast. Corn
probably will be above normal, made
possible by the recent rains hat have
changed the conditions of two weeks
ago. There is expected to be a glut
in the tomato market later unless
growers continue to grade the stock
as they are doing now with the
'earlies."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
MORGAN

The storm of Tuesday night tied
up the roads between Morgan and
keyport and hundreds of auto
mobiles were lined up waiting for
the downpour to cease. One large
fruit truck was struck on Lawrence
Harbor Hill.
Arthur Morris, who drives to and
from Red Bank every day to his
home on the heights, was caught in
the storm with a broken down
engine and had to sleep in the
machine all night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Brown have
returned to their home in Quincy,
Mass, after a visit with Professor
and Mrs. Herman Brehme.
The storm ignited the electric
trolley wire on the Morgan draw
bridge Tuesday night. The blaze.
which could be seen for nearly a
mile, created quite a sensation.
Mrs. Kruger of Patterson is visit
ing her sister on the heights.
Mrs. p. Malloy of South Amboy
= visiting her nieces, the Misses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

States, SHUTS learned to prepare his
WI meals owe an open camp fire.
At the & of ~ he started his
elementary education.
That finished, he attended Victoria
College, Schellenbosch. South Africa.
He was graduated with a scholarship
which permitted him to enter Cam
bridge University England.
His Early Failure
At Cambridge he took the highest
honors in law and returned to Cape
town to start legal practice.
He was at first unsuccessful and
spent his spare time writing for both
the English and Dutch South Afri-
can newspapers.
Then he was appointed state at
torney for the Transvaal republic.
The Boer war broke out. SHUTS
entered the Boer service and fought
bitterly against the British whom
he considered as aggressors. Before
the wal ended he was given supreme
command of the republican forces.
After the British triumph he had
quietly accepted British rule and
flung himself into British service as
enthusiastically as he had opposed
the British a few months before.
In 1907 he was appointed colonial
secretary in the Transvaal.
In the World War he drove the
Germans from Africa.
Regarding Ireland SHUTS says:
ireland is the case of a sick soul
which has to be cured.
ireland belongs to a group of ma
tons which has solved all its po-
litical problems in the past and
which is capable of solving her
troubles. too"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
R. 4. OFFICIAL WSITATIONS
TO Be MADE IN THE FALL
rBy Evening New, correspondents

rBy Evening News Correspondent
KEYPORT, July s21:-The official
visitations to Royal Arcanum coun-
ellis of Supervising Deputy Grand
Regent Louis Stultz, Jr., and Member
of the Committee on State of the
Order A. A. Philo, which have been
postponed until September because
of the extreme heat will be held as
follows:
Daphne Council. Jamesburg,
Thursday, September Is; Long
Branch Council, September 20. and
Red Bank Council, September %.
On Friday of this week A. A. Philo,
who is am active member of the
Committee of the State of the Order,
will attend a meeting Of that COM
mittee and the executive committee
which includes the grand officers, to
be held at Achtel-Stetter's, Newark.
A dinner will be served prior to the
meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
SIXTEEN. HOUSES
IN Burnley POOL
Northern Kentucky Warehousemen
Agree To Turn Over Their
Plants To Pool
sAp1Ro IS WELL RECEIVED

| Sixteen of the % warehouses in
the Northern Kentucky. and South
ern Indiana districts Tuesday signed
contracts turning their crops over
to, the Kentucky Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association, or to cor
porations to be formed in each dis
the association as receivers or grad
ing plants of pool tobacco.
| OF the seven not signed up two
are In operation outside of the pool.
The owners of one signed at Shelby
Vile, Wednesday, and the owners of
the other four will turn over their
crops at the meeting in Lexington
to-day.
Aaron Sapiro, of California, legal
advisor of the association, read the
| contracts and then went over each
| paragraph. Warehouse Manager
Ralph M. Barker called the meeting
to; order and introduced Mr.. Sapiro,
who was greeted with wild applause
as he arose to read the contracts.
Under the terms of the contracts
signed by 16 companies, the ware
house men agreed to remain with
the association as managers Of prop
critics, If desired, until February 25,
by which time the subsidiary cor
porations are to be formed to be
signed by June Is.
Twenty tobacco warehouses out of
"a in the Western District of Ken
lucky were turned over Wednesday
by contract for the use of the Bur-
ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association in meeting at Shelby
vile, following an explanation of the
terms of the contract by Aaron Sap
iro. of California, legal advisor of
the association.
The warehouses, under the terms
OF the agreement, will be turned
over, as of December Is, to a dis
tr1ct corporation and payment will
be made under three different plans.
These three plans were the subject
OF consideration on the part of the
warehousemen, thirteen out of the
twenty signing withholding their
judgment as to the terms until they
consulted their stockholders.
The three plans include: First,
payment for the warehouses partly
in preferred stock and partly in
bonds; second, part cash and the re-
ma1nder in securities, and third, in
notes of the district corporation
guaranteed by the main association.
Confidence that the transfer of
twenty-six warehouses in twelve
counties from their present owners
to the Burley Tobacco Growers Co
would be accomplished to the salts
faction of all parties was expressed
by Ralph M. Barker, director of
| warehouses, and Aaron Sapiro,
counsel for the association.
Mr.. Barker and Mr.. Sapiro were
In Louisville on their way to a
meeting at Carrolton between rep
resentatives Of the association and
warehousemen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
BOBBY LAWN MENTIONED" AS
ALL-AMERICAN ELIGIBLE

Walter Camp, dean Of all-Amer-
lean pickers, still carries the eagle
eye that has made him famous the
world over. From the turfy grid
irons of Florida to the white-lined
fields Of Washington, from the his
toric stadiums Of New England to
the pigskin battle-ground of South
ern California, he watches the foot
ball stars rise and set. Walter GER
tainly knows his stuff.
So Robert E. Bobby" LAWN, of
the University of Kentucky, Paris
boy, has a place beside Workman,
Of Ohio State, O'Hearn,, of Yale,
Buell., of Harvard, Holleran, of
Pittsburg, Bradshaw, Of Nebraska,
and others of like caliber on the
honorable mentions for all-American
quarterbacks. Down here in Ken
lucky foot ball fans knew that
Walter Camp had an eagle optic
and they knew that Bobby LAWN
was great little foot ball player,
= but they didn't guess that the Bour-
bon county youth would gather un-
to himself an honor like that
But Bobby surprised 'em, just as
he always does on the foot ball field.
On team that, although it strug-
gled nobly, finished far down the
list among Southern colleges. LAWN
displayed a drive, type of cunning
and a grit that placed him high
among the ranking list of American
college back field men, and achieved
the honor Of being the first Univer-
Gity OF Kentucky foot ball player
ever accorded a look-in on an all
American.