davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Senate and Conference.

Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Underwood
while members Of the international
conference will not, because. they
need not. withdraw their attention
from what Is going on in the Senate.
Their new duties will keep them in
town, and in town they will keep in
touch with Capitol Hill and those In
action there. A daily glance at the
Congressional Record and conferences
with party friends will provide them
with information about the progress
Of congressional business. AS veteran
legislators they VII be able readily to
digest everything II a Legislative
character that IS taken up, or even
proposed.
Thus their respective parties will
continue to enjoy the benefit Of their
counsels. :
They are ripe men. and the public
issues just now call fer suggestions
from men OF their class.
The appointment Of these men as
members Of the armament conference
was one Of the Presidents happiest
strokes. 1t showed, his appreciation
Of the Senate in matters Of interna-
tional relation and his desire to CO.
operate with it according to consti-
tutional prescription.
And in going to the Senate he prop
erly chose the two leaders there
men who have been honored by that
body and who may be accepted as
representative Of its best character
and tradition. AZ a former member
Of the Senate. the President was sure
footed in drawing upon it for as
distance.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

The American syndicate that pur-
chased an interest in a section Of
Europe noted for. political explosions
may. if its enterprise is successful.
turn its attention to managing physical
explosions. An option on the crater
OF Mount Vesuvius could no doubt be
had for starter. -
Evening star., 1921-09-15

1t can hardly faii to Impress a man
with sense Of the mutabnity of
human affairs when he leaves the
secret society where he was saluted
Is invisible emperor. and finds him.
jelf Familiarity addressed as plain
colonel"
Evening star., 1921-09-15

Soviet orations in the &. s. A. are
too far away to soothe the feelings Of
those in distress and the money COL
lected takes too long in transmission
to afford the instant relief required
for the hungry.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

/. The bridge which crashed at Ches-
ter, Pa, was long regarded as need
ing repair. The. safety first" slogan
is still stronger as g poetic expression
than az a practical thought.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

The only way Mr., Elihu Root will
ever get a real holiday will be to
avoid reference to his age and assert
the natural right of man to quit work
and go fishing once in a while:
Evening star., 1921-09-15

Henry Ford Is one Of the few men
In the country who really appear to
enjoy being either a heavy stock.
holder or q large shipper on a rail-
road. ,
Evening star., 1921-09-15

Government detectives are te; have
the benefit Of systematic schpoling:
90 many criminals are represented
as master minds and models of po-
Iiteness that it is only fair to give
the detectives an opportunity to polish
up.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

A man who enjoys playing the po:
litical game for the position Of mayor
Of New York should have a natural
taste for rough sport.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

An. understanding between, Great
Britain and Ireland will be received
with encouragement by the world as
q sign of the times.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
-
SHOOTING: STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Yox Pio,pi,,li.

vox Populi.
A statesman went forth on display
And everybody said.- "Hooray!'
A champion Of base ball game
Stepped forth and people said the same.
A philanthropic financier
Made gifts. We gave the usual cheer.
A lecturer called on us to hark;:;
His audience made the same remark.
There always must be great applause,
Regardless of the creed or cause,
We care not: what you think or say.
We simply like to shout. "Hoorayp'
Evening star., 1921-09-15

= Investors who are looking for a.
rise in the price Of cotton may come,
to regard thetboll wesvil as more.f
a philanthropfst than pest. y:
Evening star., 1921-09-15
IIaportant Decision.

"You intend TO ipanase the matter
II publicity in your future plans"
IT d6nx knew" sreptsed Senate.
Sorghum "of. .edurass It's cheaper to
Se poiia.sai sphinx. hut Tn inclined
10 think 1t is safer to hire press
Sgent."
Evening star., 1921-09-15
i. ,;Cc,dly, Practical.

1 ''What did you say to that young
man Who proposed to your
! = ,tesd him ths simple Truth " an
svered Miss Cayenne. ''Td rather 80
on rscsiving flowers and eoniectionery
than worry about groceries aid fuel.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Must Be Obeyed.

The bathing suit display must stop
Where ocean breezes hover.
Says old Jack Frost. II Rm the, cop
That makes 'em put on cover"
Evening star., 1921-09-15

Jud Tunlkins says Experience is a
good teacher. but the way men keep
making the sarne mistakes makes 1t
look as If she had a mighty dumb
class. !:
Evening star., 1921-09-15
.Hi4hly Sympathetic

"Why do you object to children in
your apartment house?" H.,
: "As a matter Of kindness. People
who are raising families can't be ex-
pected to pay the rentals I require" !"
Evening star., 1921-09-15
- -
New Fall
Skirts
SO
Included are:
Novelty Plaids,
Prunella Stripes,
Attractive Checks.

There is an excellent assort-
ment and - really, exceptional
values-that we have>under-
marked-to make them espe-
cially interesting. :,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28

a little in front Of you this time, Mr.
Holmes"
You certainly have the air of some
thing unusual having occurred" saic
Holmes.
Lestrade laughed loudly.
"You don't like being beaten any
more than the rest OF us de-" said he
A man can't expect always to have
it his own way, can be DR.. Watson
Step this way, if you please. gentle
men, and / think l can convince yor
once for all that it was John McFar
lane who did this crime
He led us through the passage ant
out into a dark hall beyond.
This is where young McFarlane
must have come out to get his hal
after the crime was DONE" said ne
', Nov look at this" With dramatic
suddenness he struck match, and by
its light exposed stain OF blood upor
the whitewaShed wall. AS he held the
match nearer, saw that it was more
than a stain. 1t was the well-markee
print of thumb.
+ Look at that with Your magnifyinl
glass, MI. Holmes"
Yes, am doing So
You are aware that no two thumb
marks are alike?'
Il have heard something of the
kind
We'll, then, will you please com
pare that print with this wax impress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28

Teeth and tonic for poultry
Pearl Grit in the feed means more
eggs in the nest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
The Adventure Of the Norwood Builder
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

1t was from Norwood. and ran as
follows: 49, ,-
important fresh evidence to hand
McFarlanes guilt definitely establish.
ed. Advise you to abandon case.
-LeStrade."
This sounds serious" said I.
1T is Lestrade's little cock-a-doodle
of victory" Holmes answered, with a
bitter smile And yet it may be pre-
mature to abandon the case After all,
important fresh evidence is a two
edged thing, and may possibly cut in a
very different direction to that which
Lestrade imagines. Take your break
fast. Watson and we will go out to-
sether and see what we can do | feel
as il ! shall need your company and
your moral support today"
My friend had no breakfast himself
for it was one Of his peculiarities that
in his more intense moments he would
permit himself no food, and 7 have
known him to presume upon his iron
strength until he has tainted from
pure hamilton. AT present | cannot
spare energy and nerve force for di-
Sestion." he would say in answer to my
medical remonstrances. / was not sur.
prised. therefore, when this morning he
left his untouched meal behind him,
and started with me for Norwood A
crowd Of morbid sightseers were still
gathered round Deep Dene House
which was just such q suburban villa
as 1 had pictured. Within the gates
Lestrade met US, his face flushed with
victory, his manner grossly triumph
ant.
We'll, Mr. Holmes, have you proved
US to be wrong yet? Have you found
your tramp" he cried.
II have formed no conclusion what
ever" my companion answered.
But we formed ours yesterday, and
now it proves to be correct, so you
must acknowledge that we have been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
THE FUL-O.PEP WAY

Scratch feeds do not make
eggs" is the slogan we adopted in
our nationwide campaign for
greater poultry profits the Ful-O'
Pep way. Since making this asser.
ton and driving it into the homes
of thousands of poultry keepers all
over the land, we have received nc
end Of letters from poultrymen and
women, to the effect that we had
made a discovery of great import
snce and that they had discarded
the old method for the Ful-O-Pep
way with immediate results. Many
of these reports are little less than
phenomenal in the production OF
eggs obtained. The same also is
true in relation to the making oil
rapid growth.
1t was found, likewise, that an
all-grain ration failed to grow anG
mature the greatest number of al
chicks Matched.
The theory was correct and
based on the discovery of the Full
O-Pep Dry Mash and Growing
Mash against the customary
methods of feeding all-grain "a
tons.
The gist of the Ful-O-Pep way is
to SO manage the young and ole
stock that they consume twice as
much mash feeds as the grain "a
tion-and giving grain only once
per day-at roosting time.
In conjunction with the feeding
of the Ful-O-Pep Washes before
the fowls at all times, Ful-O-PeI
Scratch Grains are given one hour
before roosung time-a quart tc
each one dozen hens-and to the
young stock all they will eat w
clean in about twenty minutes
This is for the hens "up-keep'
and to supply the growing stock
with more sustaining ration
while roosting. Ful-O-Pep Washes
are easily assimilated, and if the
last feed of the day we're not grair
the fowls would become hungry be
fore morning.
Thus is explained the Ful-O-PeI
way for making eggs and rapiC
growth. Once tried always used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
PEARL GRIT
Aids Digestion, Makes More Eggs

Scientists tell US that there is no
known substance that aids fowls
digestion as does good. clean. sharp
grit" 1t enables the gizzard to pre-
pare the food for digestion. 1t is a
fowls false teeth. When grit be-
comes worn out it is expelled. II
new, sharp grit cannot be secured,
the food must remain unground in
the gizzard until it Is softened and
falls to pieces. This makes slow,
imperfect digestion. 1t robs the
hen of strength and robs you of
eggs. ---
Grit of any kind is good for poul-
try because it enables the gizzard
to prepare the food for digestion,
but there is a best grade of grit,
just as there is a best grade Of
blooded stock, of corn, oats, hay,
Oil, coal-of everything.
Pearl grit is more than a food
grinder. Besides being the clean
est, whitest and sharpest grit that
money can buy. Pearl Grit contains
generous supply Of those miner
ais that the laying hen needs so
badly in the production of eggs.
Both teeth and tonic, it is double
purpose grit. When you scatter
Pearl Grit you scatter all that the
hen needs for its digestion as well
as for egg making.
Sulphur and Carbohydrates, es-
sentials in making eggs, are both
contained in Pearl Grit By mix
ing this double purpose grit with
your feed, you are giving your hens
a perfectly balanced ration" and
thus assuring yourself of a maxi
mum amount Of eggs.
Furthermore, the eggs win be Of
a better quality, as Pearl Grit is
rich in calcium carbonate Qime),
a substance that helps hens pro-
duce large, white, and hard-shened
eggs. Fowls fed on Pearl Grit new
er lay eggs with soft shells. This
reduces your loss through break
age.
Pearl Grit is clean, white and nu-
tritious. 1t imparts strength and
vigor to young chicks and Is most
! excellent for laying hens. 1t gives
them exactly what they need to
make them healthy, heavy layers
Its whiteness enables hens to find
it easily and quickly.
1t Is an economy to use Pearl
Grit. When you use an inferior
grit, you rob your hens Of strength
and rob yourself of eggs. Pearl
Grit mixes with the feed. grinds
the contents of the gizzard, stimu.
lates the. digestion, and increases
the size, quality. and number OF
your eggs. Its cost is trifling, and
your profits are large.
You can make no mistake by Civ
ing Pearl Grit a trial Three
pounds of grit per hen per year is
the amount recommended by the
+; Oregon Agricultural Station at Cor.
Wallis, Oregon, to stimulate the pro.
duction of heavy laying hens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
Eat More Good Bread and
Reduce Your Food Costs

The history of bread as a food
reads like a romance. 1t has al
ways played an important part in
the destinies of mankind and his
struggle up through the ages. The
progress of the nations through
their different periods of develop
ment can be traced by the quality
and quantity of bread they have
used No other food has played
such an important part in the civ
ilization of man.
Food specialists say, Bread can
safely form 500 or more of the
daily diet"
Bread is by far the best and
cheapest of all foods. 1t comes
nearest in itself to forming a COM
plete diet. 1t cannot be dispensed
with.
Good bread is much more health
full and contains a greater amount
of nourishment than just ordinary
bread.
A liberal supply of good bread on
the family table will reduce the
consumption of other foods which
are more expensive. On this &C
count the economical housewife ap-
preciates the value of good bread
The basis of bread is flour-and
the basis of good bread is high
quality flour.
By high quality flour we mean
flour that is made from strong
highly glutinous Enthusiastically
selected-wen milled and whole
some-containing an abundance OF
energy yielding material.
Pound for pound on a cost basis
the nutritive value of high quality
flour compares most favorably
with all other foods. The cost OF
the flour is very much less.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28

sion OF young McFarlane's right thumb,
taken by my orders this morning."
AS he held the waxen print close to
the blood-stain, it did not take a mag
nifying glass to see that the two were
undoubtedly from the same thumb. 1t
was evident to me that our unfor-
tunate client was lost.
That is final" said Lestrade.
yes, that is final" 1 Involuntary
echoed.
ct is final" said Holmes.
Tomorrow-The Adventure Of the
Norwood Builder, continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
FEED FOR THE BABY
CHICK MUST BE EASY
OF DIGESTION

Day-old chickens need careful
feeding in order not to upset diges'
ton or to check Drowth-How to
make Johnnyeake for first feed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
To Keep Cured Meats Sweet

We'll cured smoked meat may
be kept sweet. free from mold and
insects from March until October,
in co@rse salt" says Prof Conklin,
of the Ohio State University. The
meat must be wrapped in heavy
paper and buried in course or c. C.
salt, such as is used for ice cream
making. About two inches of the
salt should be placed in the bottom
of barrel or box and the wrapped
meat then packed in, using about
the same amount of salt between
the pieces and over Che top"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
News Of the Counties

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Shengler celebrated their
cSth wedding anniversary Sunday.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert
Orebaugh and Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie
Barrodale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
SUES ORDERED 70 PACIFIC.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. April Is
Eight submarines built and stationed
here have been ordered by the navy
department to proceed to the Pacific
coast The boats will leave in two
attachments of four each on May I
and A.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
OIL COMPANY
tn START BUSINESS.

The Lexington Oil Company is the
latest venture in the business world
here, notice being given that this
concern will apply next week for a
charter to deal in petroleum products.
The company will begin with capi-
tai stock Of $3,OOO.OO, which may be
increased as the business develops.
The company will handle petroleum
products Of all kinds and make Lex
ington a distributing center for the
surrounding territory. The. promot-
ers are among the best known bust
ness men in the county and several of
them are interested in similar enter
prises in various parts of the county
and are thoroughly conversant with
the oil business The petitioners are
S. B. George, j. G.. Cullum, J. b.
Holman, J. Luther Smith.
sumed that the company will begin
operations at an early date.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
DIXIE LODGE I. 0. o. f.
REORG ANIZED LAST NIGHT

Grand Secretary F. S. Killings
worth, Grand Financial Secretary W.
\. Hanske and District Deputy Wal
ker OF Columbia, representing the
grand lodge of South Carolina, were
in Lexington Tuesday night and re-
organized Dixie Lodge, No. 81, l..
o. O. F. twenty-five members We're
enrolled last night, and the lodge re-
sumes work with bright prospects.
Regular meetings will be held the
first and third Monday nights in each
month at 5 O'Clock. The following
officers were elected: Ira NJ. Sigh,
\. G.; Il. r. Roberts, V. G.; H.
F Rawl. Sec'y.; E. f. Wingard,
Treas: J. Z. Steele, chaplain; S. j.
Leaphart, warden; G. E. Taylor, L.
G.; J. A. Harman, O. G.: Karl F.
Oswald, Il. S. n. G.; J. +. Shealy,
IS n. G.; J. S. Caughman, Il.
s. V. G.: S. B. George, l.. S. v.
G.: X. r. Oswald, J. E. Rawl and
J. S. Caughman, trustees. James E.
Rawl and George Bell Zimmerman
were elected delegates to the grand
lodge, which meets in Columbia on
May II, with Karl F. Oswald and s..
+. Leaphart as alternates.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
CHAPLIN HIGH SCHOOL FINISHES
TWENTY-ONE BOYS AND GIRLS

Twenty-one seniors will be awarded
diplomas this commencement at Cha
pin high school. The commence
ment exercises begin Saturday night,
May T.. with play. entitled "Toot-
sizes Husband" Sunday morning at l !
o'clock at Mt Horeb Lutheran
church the Rev. r. 4. Sewers will
preach the baccaulaureate sermon.
Monday evening $50 o'clock eXer-
else by primary department. Tuesday
evening, $3.50 o'clock. class exercise
and the awarding Of diplomas. Glass
exercise as follows: Statutory by Darr
Shealy; Glass Prophecy by Ella Rose
Shealy: class historian by Pearl
Frick: Class poems by Tonlmie Chat
fin: class jokes by Homer Eargle;
class will by Jennings Stoudemire:
validctory by Lindler or Stoudemire.
List of graduates to receive diplo-
mas is as follows: Erwin Amick, Pearl
Lee Counts. Tommie Chaffin, Wilhel-
minia Dorrity, Homer Eargle, Harry
Frick. Pearl Frick. Henry Haltiwan-
ger, Katie Haltiwanger, Walter Low
man, Bertha Krell, Clarence Lever,
George Lindler. Perry Richardson,
Ella Rose Shcaly, Jennings Stoude-
mire, Elmer Stoudemire. Everett
Summer, Darr Shealy. Lille Slice.
Willie Williams.
The public is cordially invited by
the graduating class to attend all Of
these exercises.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
ATTENTION. TEACHERS.

All teachers who expect to enter
the normal class Of the Lexington
high school should enter next week.
The second term of six weeks will be-
gin Monday, May 9th. Courses will be
arranged to fit the needs of the ma
jority OF those attending. Students are
asked to bring with them the text
books used in the sixth and seventh
grades, ii they have them: as some OF
them will be used. Other books need
ed can be secured here.
There will be no summer school
later in the summer and no normal
work offered next fall. SO those who
wish credit for work done in this
county must come now.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04

]. O. u. A. M. CELEBRATES
AT PELION SCHOOL

Numbers of Lexington people went
to Pelion Sunday afternoon to par
ticipate in the exercises incident to
the presentation and raising Of a flag
and the gift of a Bible to the Pelion
school by Lexington Council No. 240
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. The exercises were very much
enjoyed by all present, The address OF
the occasion was delivered by Cyrus
l.. Skealy, who spoke along patriotic
lines, stressing the principles upon
which the Junior Order is founded
love of country, the upbuilding Of the
public school system and the reading
Of the Bible in the schools. The mem
bers of Lexington council participate
ing in the exercises were:
Lee H. Powell, John Shealy. j.
A. Harman, W. F. Hicks, r. F.
Powell, George Swartz, H. c.. Bar
rett, W. E. Gibbes, J. P. Minis, w.
S. Harman, jeff Sons, Lot Sons,
Lewie Hall, c.. B. Fallaw, D. S.
Smith, Is. G.. Payton, Tom Hendrix,
John Hendrix, Morgan Rhoten, Wal
ter Gable, Walter Watts, Callie La
mar. Perry Lamar, !. G.. Shepherd
Rice Harmon, Major Harman, j. 3
Floyd, E. c.. Floyd, Tom SoX. Cyrus
Shealy, Cleve Snelgrove, Erwin Hall
man, Jess Frye, Wade Hook, Crosson
HalIman, Carl Corder, Simon Caugh-
man, Dewie Rikard, James Hicks,
Noah Grice. Andrew Norris Frank
Gable.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
~ STEPHENS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH,

Arthur B. 0benschain, pastor. -
Mr. B. Heber Barre, superintendent
'of Sunday school.
Divine services at 11:oo a. m and
800 pJF m.
81 sunday school at 10000 a. m.
There will be Divine services on
Ascension Day, Thursday, May the
S5th, at $500 p; m. The theme will
sour Eyes Blind to The Future" >"
THE morning theme on Sunday, May
the 9Th, will be: Remembering His
Mothers Faith The evening theme
win be: S"Waat God Requires of U.s.
The second Sunday in May being
mothers Day the morning sermon
win be on this subject. Honor your
Mothers, living or dead, by coming to
The House Of God and there return
irs, thanks to Him for her influence
TO all of these services the public is
most cordially invited.
ARTHUR B. oBENsCHAIN.
Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
FUIIMER
TO GET GERMAN CANNON
FOR LEXINGTON

Special to The Dispatch-News.
' Washington, May 2.-H. 2. Full
,cer. representative in congress from
the Seventh district, has introduced a
bill in the rouse Of representatives
providing Tor the donation by the
national government to the town Of
tured from the Germans by the Am
erican forces during the late world
Mrs how IN the possession Of the
United States government and Repre-
any trouble in getting his bill through.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-04
TO REST IN ELMWOOD
Funeral of Mrs. Donly Held in Colum
bia Tuesday.

The funeral Of Mrs. W. II. DOnly,
Jr., will be held at o'clock this af-
ternoon, at Ebenezer Lutheran
church. The interment will be at
Elmwood. Mrs. Donly passed away
Sunday night and the announcement
of her death was shock to her
numerous friends. She was a young
woman possessing many lovable
traits and she was held in high es-
TEEN by all who knew her.
Mrs. Donly is survived by her hus-
band and infant son, father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Har-
man; three brothers. Hugh Harman
Of Mexico. Gerald Harman Of San
Diego, Cal. and Samuel Harman of
Columbia, and one sister, Miss Lula
Hartman. OF Columbia a.--Tuesday's
State.