davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
DIALS NEWS

Gials, June ia social event of
past week and one that proved Of
exceptional interest and pleasure was
that Of Saturday evening when Miss
Lula Mae Henderson entertained in
her own immitable way, the members
OF the Epworth League Of this place,
together with the members of the
Shiloh League. The beautiful plaza
and lawn Of the Henderson home pre-
scntcd scene Of dazzling beauty with
the myriad OF brilliant lights inter
mingled with the more softer and sub
dued rays cast by tie many japanese
lanterns. Beautiful flowers, ferns and
estrancing hooks were all added at
fractions to the pleasure of all.
The evening entertainment consist
cd OF flower contest with Miss Alta
Campbell as winner Of the prize which
consisted of a dainty wicker basket of
movers The musical contest resulted
In tie Of many, SO prizes OF fruit were
given to twelve. six young men and
six young ladies. The winners of the
song contest also proved many; how
ever, each winner was presented with
prize. In the cake contest Misses
Emma Harris and Sallie d. Brownlee
were adjudged winners Of the nice box
OF sweets. Music by the Victrola and
progressive conversation took up the
remainder Of the time, while iced
lemonade was freely served throuhg-
cut the evening. Miss Henderson was
assisted in entertaining by her sisters,
| Misses Pearl and Sue Henderson. and
Mrs. Jess Henderson and Mrs. Ernest
Henderson.
Mrs. ID. ID. Harris is spending n while
III Laurens, the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Laura Babb.
Mrs. Florence Ropp spent last week
with Mr., o. l.. Ropp and family, of
Gray Court.
Miss Matte Simmons soturned to
Grecnville Sunday after enjoying a
weekend visit with homefolks here.
Mr.. Marvin Harris, of Greenwood,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs d. ID.
Harris last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wan. Davis and little
daughters, Mary Catherine and Mar
garct. Of Greenville. spent the week
end here, tho guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
Harris Curry and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, OF Laurcns
spent tho weekend with Mr.. Whit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15

cillege, Due West, DR.. j. S. Moffatt was
made President Emeritus. In accept
ing this position Dr. Moffatt relin-
qulshes the presidency, and will not
teach at all, but will have all of his
time given to the larger affairs of the
college, such as endowment, the in
crease Of students, and generally TO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15

get the people more intereStd in the
matter Of education. DR.. Moffatt will
be under the direction of the execu-
tive committee Of the board, Dr.. Mof-
fatt has been president of this insti-
luton Tor many years, and his new
work creates a vacancy in the prcsi-
dency.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
plles Cured In 6 to14paua

% cure ltchins, Bind, Gcetra or Prot,Gdine pics
Instantly relieves itchins Piles, and you con gei |
sestful acep after the D:st application. Price COO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
ERSKINE COLLEGE
HEAD TO RESIGN

DIR. j. S. MOffatt Elected by TRUSTEES
to Position Of President Emeritus.
Anderson, June 9.-At meeting
OF the board Of trustees of Erskine
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

he five cent fare "a humorIess joke
Municipal buses were 'as bad as the
-raction lines.
I'VE deem il better to pay whatever
the just fare Is proved TO be, II was
stated. than 70 witness the total wreck
ing OF all means OF local transportation,
Thousands. because Of the abolish
ment Of more than 1900 transfer points,
pay ten or fifteen cents for a five cent
ide. All OF US, through increased rents
and increased taxes, pay more than five
cents every time we drop a nickel in the
fare box. The business interests Of the
city suffer under this condition Every
worker suffers.
Gov Millers recommendations em-
bodied in the Knight-Adler bills will end
the deadlock and bring betterment. They
create a body authorized, first. 10 lnves-
tigate; then to plan reorganization
which will squeeze the water out " the
traction stocks. prevent milking of the
companies through payment Of excessive
dividends and provide for operation OF
passenger transportation facilities on 4
basis Of decent service and fare which
viii pay for that service" /"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Is enabled to charge two fares. as he
proposes to do.
The stoppage OF service would infiict
the most serious hardships large and
widely separated communities would be
deprived or adequate means OF transpor-
tation and thousands OF people would
be compelled to walk"
The conference at which the massage
OF GOV. Miller's bills was pledged Wa
attended among others BY Charles ID
Hilles, National Committeeman Will
lam l. Ward. Westchester leader.
Joseph de Bragga OF Queens and Jacob
Livingston of Brooklyn. Mr.. GIynn
made the prophecy that there would he
no hitch when the vote was taken and
this view was echoed BY Messrs T,i,-
ingston ana Ward. With few excep-
tions. Mr.. Livingston said. Kings county
WIN support Gov. Miller's programme.
Comptroller Charles L. Craig ana
George McAneny. former President ~
the Borough OF Manhattan. discussed
the transit situation ait the Rroos,,,,
chamber OF Commerce. AR o., a.
argued In favor Of putting full authorit,
IN the hands of the Board or cs+,r,a,a
and aoolishing the Public Service Con,l
mission. se Soiii-
Mr.. McAneny said that Z, r..
parent lnat the transit services are AT
the point OF ruin. and no one should
quarrel with Gov. Miller over pronosaIs
which VIII open the way for inyestisa
tions which may bring some mea suro -
salvation. The lines are not able 10 ,,s,,
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

ion, that the bill faces substantial
amendment in the Assembly. and 1t Is
understood that Mayor Hylan and
Comptroller Craig will not be memoe !,
Of the commission. Mr. Livingstone
statement was made following a confer
ence of state and county leaders in n
Office Of George A. Glynn. State char
man.
The Senate bill provided for the crt
ton of commission of twenty-thI
to be appointed by the Governor
intrIsted with the duty Of revising Il /
New York city charter. ana proy1din
for reorganization and retrenchment III
city government. The commission was
10 consist of two Senator'S. four AS
semblymen and fifteen citizens with
the Mayor and Comptroller as ex-offico
members. Tammany leaders at Albany
charged tiait the bill was passed TO
give Republicans the opportunity 10
make a sweeping investigation of Hylan
rule.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Commissioner Barrett stressed through
out his decision. which he said he
reached reluctantly" that his opinion
was swayed by the conviction that
unless relief were accorded the threats
Of suspension would be carried out ana
the public served by these lines w>uid
have to walk lie painted the situation
as a real crisis
Other developments in the transit sit
uation yesterday were,
Assurances resulting from a confer
ence of Republican leaders in this city
that Gov. Miller's plan for solving New
Yorks traction situation would meet
with the final approval o. the Lesis-
lature.
HyInn Wants 10 Act on Btii.
The announcement by Corporation
Counsel O'Brien that he would insist
that Gov Mlllers traction bill be sent
TO liayor Eiylan FOR approval. Mr..
O'Brien argued that the bill setting up
the Public Service Commission for the
First District was sent to Mayor Nc
Clellan. who held hearing on It. It
was pointed out that IL this course Is
followed in the present instance the
effect will be to retard the legislative
investigation, as the Legislature would
have to pass the bills over the Mayors
veto.
Commissioner Barretts decision evoked
a caustic comment from sources near
the Mayor last night Mr.. OBrien, when
notified OF the decision at the Hotel
Astor. said:
I'm my opinion it will be illegal. and
if Receiver Garrison attempts to put
these schedules into effect | shall talk
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

interest on the city's investment. he
said. and credit Is frozen. and frozen
so that money viii be hard to get for
transit development for years to come
Former State Senator Martin Sake
presided at a luncheon in the Law
,ers' Club. At which William A. Prender-
CAST talked on transit. Mr.. Prender-
CAST said municipal operation of tram
sit facilities was futile proposal in
face OF the present municipal indebted
ness and recent budget increases. He
said wise transit policy was to put
the present city subway investment of
S225, 600. 900 on a sound basis. and re-
lease this money for subway extension.
The immediate needed expansion of the
subways will cost $3.50, 100000, he said.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
9 BROOKLYN ROUTES
GET 10 CENT FARES
p.S. Commissioner Grants Per-
mission on Threats Of Sus-
pending Operation.
10000 RIDERS AFFECTED
CORPORATION Counsel to Test
Validity Of Action Based on
Court Zone Ruling.
10000 RIDERS AFFECTED

Threat to suspend operation on nine
Brooklyn trolley lines proved effective
Yesterday. and Alfred NJ. Barrett, Public
Service Commissioner, granted permis-
sion to put 10 cent fares into effect
through the recognition OF fare zones.
The decision affects about 10000 pas
sengers a day. and IL is estimated that
nearly s2,500.OO0 will be added to the
revenues OF the companies concerned.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
PROBE MAY LOSE AID
OF HYLAN AND CRAIG
New Draft of Charter Reyi-
sion Bill Reported TO Omit
Two Officials Names.
G. Q. 7. LEADERS CONFER
Tammany Men at Albany Say
i.rpose Is to Investigate
Hylan's Rule.

Mayor Hylan and Comptroller Craig
probably will have no part in an investi-
cation of their administration under the
terms of the Burlingame charter re-
vision bill, which passed the State Sem
ate Wednesday u was disclosed yes
terday by Jacob 4. Livingston. head Of
he Kings county Repubican organiza-
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
DEMANDS TRANSIT ACT
Supports Miller, Calling Pres
ent Service Disgrace.

\ statement supporting GOV. AIiller's
position in the transit situation and de-
mandlng the passage of the Knight
Adler bills was prepared Yesterday for
the Citizens Transit Committee by Oliver
B. Bridgman. chairman, and Alfred r.
Marling. George II. Bell and Herman A.
Metz, executive officers. The present
transit service was declared 10 be -
disgrace to a civilized community and
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
HELD ~ DANCE HALL MURDER

Charged with having caused the death
OF Michael Belmuth OF Astoria, l.. r.
George Donovan of Woodside was held
yesterday without bail for examination
by Magistrate Thomas f. Doyle in the
Long Island City police court. Belmuth
died in st. Johns Hospital March II
from stab wound received on February
2S when attending dance at Woodsidc.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
TEMPLARs ARRANGE BALL.

Joseph X. Orr of Atlanta, the grand
raster of the Grand Encampment OF
Knights Templar in the United States,
will attend the charity ball to be held
April in the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory X Is expected to be the larg-
est Templar affair 10 take place in the
vicinity Of New York for many wears.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

immediate steps TO test the legality OF
his action"
The lines affected are:
Broadway line. Fulton-Crescent line
and the Utica avenue line OF the BrooK-
lyn. Queens County and Suburban Rat
way.
Franklin avenue line. Smith street hEe
snd the coney Island avenue line OF the
Coney Island and Brooklyn Railway
Company.
Wilson avenue Enc. Rockaway avenue
line and the West End line of the Mas
sau Electric Railroad Company.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Based on Recent Court order.

Commissioners Barrett explained tha'
the decision is based on the recent
court decisions By which double fare
was authorized on the Flatbush avenue
line. BY the terms OF the application
on which the ruling was made the ten
cent charge Is computed on basis Of
one five cent fare for the trip within
the lines of the original city or village
In which the operating company holds
It's franchise, and a second five cent
fare for the extension of the line into
another village or city.
.'The court" said Commissioner Bar
rett, has ordered the discontinuance
OF other lines under similar circum-
stances. and has enjoined the Public
Service Commission from taking steps
to secure a resumption of the service.
THE expressed policy OF the court IN
dicates that a discontinuance viii be
ordered in respect to these lines Every
thing points TO a discontinuance OF ser
vice on these lines unless the receiver
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
$E3|s|t2fr1efys $E||4fe EKiite1z'|a5SB]l z|5Bl

choice. The same rule holds with these. they must be well cooked.
 However, wheat cooks in a shorter time than other grains and may be entirely cooked in the morning. licious added to any cooked wheat cereal just before serving.
 Graham Mush
 One cup graham flour. 3ik cups water, l teaspoon salt, E cup stewed prunes.
 Add salt to water. When boiling. add flour slowly. Cook over the fire 45 minutes. stirring to prevent burn- ing. Add stewed prunes, stoned and cut in pieces, just before removing from the fire.
 Hominy Grits with Figs
 One cup hominy. cups water. l teapsoon salt, F cup figs.
 Add salt to boiling water and sift in hominy. Cook directly over the fire 10 minutes. Then cook in a dou- ble boiler fo.. two or three hours.
 Wash figs and cut in small pieces for the last hour of cooking. In the morning reheat to serve. Hominy grits are fine hominy. Coarse hominy or samp is used as a vegetable rather than a cereal.
 Baked apples are delicious filled with cereal and served with sugar. and cream for breakfast.
 When fruit is combined with the cereal no other fruit is necessary Crisp toast should be served rather than hot mullins or rolls.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
CHAPTER xIIII-
By CAROLYN BEECHER

CHAPTER xIIII.
 -s@rc1as Jealousy of little Don S.,eri'enon had been passive up to this Inae- She had resented any time sASen from her to devote to the boy, Dat aside from that had said noth- ms But now there developed an ac- slKe. 1nreaSoning jealously of the boy himself. A conversation she and John had one night might have rcDsed it.
 don't see why you have to stop and talk to that child when 1t is din- rer time" Marcia complained. John had stopped in the hall and chatted With Don . few minutes, and Marcia, hearing their voices, had opened the Ecnr and called him.
 You sec. Marcia. so long as you won't give me children I have to bor- TOW the neighbor's" John answered pleasantly.
 Nonsense. You make me tired acting 90 silly over that boy" But Marcia had hluShed st Johns re- mark rather flushed with annoyance. Any reference to her unwillingness to bear children always annoyed her.
 1t may be silly to you, Marcia, but am very fond of children, and Don is a likable little chap. I am so-ry if I kept dinner waiting" That was all. but from that time Marcia invariably interferred if John stopped sc talk with Don. or found fault if
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

end there? Very early the next morn ing Sammy flew over to the corn crib. He looked it all over with his sharp eyes and listened for sounds of Chat terer inside. But not a sound could he hear. Then he remembered the hole under the edge of the roof, through which Chatterer used to go in and out. Sammy hurried to look at it. It was closed by a stout board nailed across it. Then Sammy knew that Farmer Browns boy had found it.
 Hes killed Chatterer, that's what he's done," cried Sammy, and flew over to the Old Orchard filled with sad thoughts He meant to wait un- til Farmer Browns boy came out and then tell him what he thought of him. After that he would fly through the Green Forest and over the Green Meadows to spread the sad news.
 After a while the door of the farm- house opened and Farmer Browns s boy stepped out. Sammy had his mouth open to scream, when his sharp eyes saw something queer. Farmer | Browns boy had a queer looking box | in his arms. which he put on a shelf where the sun would shine on it. It | looked to Sammy as if something moved inside the box. He forgot to scream and say the bad things he had ! planned to say. He waited' until l Farmer Browns boy had gone to the
 barn. Then Sammy flew where he
 could look right into the queer box.
 There was Chatterer the Red Squir-
 rel.
 NEXT STORY-CHATTERER IS | MADE FUN OF.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

NEW YORk-"No-busine suc- cess alone is not satisfying to a wo- -,anT-this from the highest paid ad- we-tiSing woman in the United States.
 shes Miss Jane Martin, a plump somebody who, at her desk. ven- tures lavender wool shawls with rib bon bows, a lavalliere, rings-not nsnS but with character in them and piles of gray hair in a pretty, soft knot
 ~Not so long ago" Miss Martin said. T talked to a woman who thought she was in terrible straits because her husband earned only S4o a week.
 That woman is lucky'-this with conviction from s10,000 year wo- man. Any woman with $40 week ard a good husband is lucky.
 Every woman wants to be th' most important thing in some man: life Every woman is a mother she can't help herself.
 Every woman wants to belong!"
 What does Miss Martin think ar' wumen's qualifications for business Ere-
 Why. by jingo. they haven't an. hzrdicaps or any faults! The greate she obstacles. the better they do"
 Rules for success2
 Heavens. none! I do what I wan to and eat what I want to and tn worse it is. the more I eat,"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON
SAMMY JAYS SHARP EYES
BY THORNTON w. BURGES

Everybody knows that Sammy Jay has sharp eyes. In fact, there are very few of the little forest people whose eyes are as sharp as Sammy's. That is because he uses them so much. A long time ago he found out that the more he used his eyes the sharper they become, and so there are few minutes when Sammy is awake that he isn't trying to see something He is always looking. That is the reason he always knows so much about what is going on in the Green Forest and on the Green ] Meadows.
 Now, of course, Chatterer the Red 1 Squirrel couldn't disappear without being missed. particularly by Sammy Jay. And, of course, Sammy couldn't miss Chatterer and not wonder what had become of him. At first Sammy 1 thought that Chatterer was hiding, so as not to have to get Sammy any more corn, but after peeking and | peering and watching in the old | Orchard for a few days he was forced to think that either Chatterer had once more moved. or else that some thing had happened to him. Perhaps Shadow of the Weasel has caught him after all" thought
 Sammy, and straightaway flew to a certain place in the Green Forest i where he might find Shadow the Weasel. Sure enough, Shadow was | there. Now, of course. it wouldn't dc
 to ask right out if Sammy had caught
 Chatterer, and Sammy was smart
 enough to know it.
 "Chatterer the Red Squirrel send!
 his respects and hopes you are en- toying your hunt for him." called Sammy
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

no matter how cruelty he had wronged me.
 q 20 through the round of wifely duties with some courage, but I never can love my husband as I once did He seems to think I can.
 Sometimes when he puts his arms around me I stiffen at his touch. ) see the other woman in my place. ] start to run my fingers through his hair, I remember that another wom- an has done the same. 1 shrink away from him.
 "I have tried hard to forgive and forget the past, but ii, comes into my mind like a flash of lightning when he makes love to me. I dwell upor his treachery and sometimes I an sorely tempted to take my life
 But I have two children. I an not yet 30. I am prettier than used to be. And I do so crave a little genuine love from a real man. I SC need the comfort of a true man, strength. I cannot leave him for am not qualified to support my chill dren.
 My husband swears that he loves me-but he has lied about it once too often. He loves himself, and any woman who will flatter his egotism. How can end this craving to be loved?
 What can do to make life worth while?'
 Part of tins letter might have been written by almost any wife of almost any faithless husband. It has been printed in this series as of more i'm portance to men than to women. Il is rare revelation of the feelings that move the unforgiving wife. For every moment of happiness 2 husband finds in an irregular TO- nance. his wife pays in nights oi weeping, in the throes of outraged faith. in the travail of just jealousy.
 All his careless joy is at the cost ot her sorrOw-a sorrow which she can not end by any effort of the will
 These are some of the mysteries about a woman's heart which mer should know.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

STAGE FOLK WHO ARE HAP PLY MARRIED. IN THE CENTER IS MARJORIE RAMBEAU AND AT UPPER RIGHT IS HER HUSBAND, HUGH D1LLMAN; AT THE UPPER LEFT ARE BESSIE BARRISCALE AND HER HUSBAND. HOWARD HICKMAN; BELOW, SIDE BY SIDE, ARE MARY NASH AND HER HUSBAeJD, JOSE RUBEN; AND AT LOWER CENTER AND RIGHT ARE LIONEL BARRYMORE AND HIS WIFE, DORIS RANKIN.
 NEW VORK-Boy, page that psy- chological expert who was telling folks stage marriages are always un- happy and doomed to end in divorce.
 While he's submitting the Farrar- Tellegen case, we'll place these ex- hibits in evidence:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
Mix Fruits and Cereals in Breakfast
 Dishes

sftu ScsNd'u tH 'ceNid dSN
 Dishes
 The fruits and cereals you serve at breakfast may often be combined in such a way that both are improved Cereals need long cooking no mat ter what the directions on the pack age read. Start the cereal the night before when starting dinner.
 Then cook in the double boiler while getting dinner and until the dishes are washed. In the morning relocating is all that will be neces- sary.
 If dried fruit is added. add it the last hour of cooking. Always have the water boiling and salted before tre cereal is sifted in, and stir con- stantly for the first 10 minutes of cooking directly over the fire.
 Allow a scant teaspoonful of salt 10 every cup of cereal
 Oatmeal with Raisins
 One cup oatmeal. 2Is cups boiling water. l scant teaspoon salt, E cup seeded raisins.
 Put water in top of double boiler with salt. When boiling briskly add the oatmeal slowly without stopping the bubbling. If the grains settle stir to prevent burning.
 Cook over hot water for 8 hours and add raisins which have been carefully washed and dried, In the morning reheat and serve very hot. There are so many wheat cereals | on the market that one has a wide
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

Shadow looked up at Sammy and anger blazed in his little red eyes. You tell Chatterer that III get him yeti" snarled Shadow.
 Sammy's eyes spaFkled with mis- chief. He had made Shadow angry. and he had found out what he wanted to know. He was sure that Shadow had not caught Chatterer.
 But what can have become or him?p thought Sammy. I've got no love for him, but just the same I miss him. I really must find out. Yes, sir. I really must"
 So every minute that he could spare Sammy Jay spent trying to find | Chatterer. He asked every one he met if they had seen Chatterer. He peeked and peered into. every hollow and hiding place he could think of But look as he would and ask a s he would he could find no trace of Chat terer. At last he happened to think of Farmer Browns corn crib. Could it be that Chatterer had moved over there or had come to some dreadful
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
AN UNFoReIvINe WIFE

For the sake of her child, the wife of a Gisloyal husband is often exr pected to forgive the past. Though many try, few succeed. for terrible is the ordeal.
 Consider the following graphic bit of evidence concerning one wife's struggle to forgive. In this letter layers of psychology are revealed to any student of the human mind and behavior
 ' Three years ago my husband found a woman he loved better than me and he broke all his vows After discovered the truth he promised to live like a gentleman, but last sum mer he became infatuated with a third woman. He had to beg my for