davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
Allen-Hentz.

Miss Idell Allen and Mr.. William
Edwin Hentz, both of Anderson, were
married in Anderson by the Rev. c. G..
Dunford on February 8. Mr.. Hentz
is the son of DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Hentz
of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

country, for they advise that the cot
ton growers of the south "hold on
to cotton "like grim DEATH" taking
the ground that "the solution of the
whole position rests with the cotton
growers as to their ability to hold the
good" (cotton).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

.+ 80 ~, rorn f Nowberrv for norioa fnpnnng Jan
,,y 1q9O and ending January 1921 -"
~'' ' WV ~ 80 n.h.s
,ooo e5e 80
~ '"' S'Ne - - T ,s 1e~.o.'1 1ooo 80
10 cash expense account IN mana january = - ooa m
~ Gosh froro .ccrned Interest u, . - ww ww .u. - 267.22
n. ., :.4ouou+ f.or, s;nI;rc f,,d 21282
e-.. o.ol,nd;so so,d ooro.sos hrrnedu
~ easn iio. iI'i i.NAole 0' - N'' WV - ss
~ o"'n ,elu"ueo LIN 'S' 0 | ia nm M
~ n 80 So ~
~ ~ - 49, ~ - 49,. 1551s
~ 80 80 4.A 80 1. - 90
~ I sI e 49, ~. ' 90
oah f.o,, .ao, .ns no~sono 472O7. so
o0h e.o. oo,,otoru ,o+. so1d 1000
&c 10 @ cash from IRON cemetery % '0'S S0 1155 Is
~ U"'" -A'A ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

will be reserved to reject any and all
bids.
GEO. p. BCULWARE,
Chairman Highway Commission.
Feb. s, 121.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

combined Contrary the rather general i'm
preston. being slowly dispeled by The facts
climate this part OF Alaska such that domestic
animals live and thrive through the winter without
shelter. The sell and general agricultural conditions
for the region are equal TO that OF the Scandinavian
countries which have. for centuries supported popu-
lations running into the millions AZ a dairy and
beef cattle country say. has very proms-
ing future.
The railroad also brings within reach the larg-
est placer gold mining region of the world in the
vicinity of Fairbanks and the Tanana river. This
has been greatly developed because scar
city of food condition directly traceabe course
the lack Of transportation Surveys show that
a moderate. though not extraordinary return may
be expected from this region years to come
Placer mining, Is well known not require the
expensive equipment and hence does cali for the
large capital that quartz mining does. The railroad
in this way offers mans opportunity to the ad-
venturously inclined
branch taps the greatest coal field ever dis
covered west of Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Veins are reported running from so to 10 feet
across. The Goa; is high grade.
All In all, the opening OF this railroad in what has
eptly been called The Land Of Tomorrow" probably
transcends in Importance good deal what we call
current history.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
FORMER SOLDIER
GETS GRUB STAKE
TO HUNT WOLVES
Unable to Find Work That
One Legged Man Gould
Do, Homer LeClair Turns
To Red Cross and Now the
Coyotes Must Pay.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsyiewJ


RENO. New, Dec.-Grubs st aked by
the Fed cross with a borrowed saddle
horse and trapping outnt. Homer Le-
Clair. one-legeed ex-seryice man. took
his lo2 pounds OF grit to Truckee Riy-
er canyon, about ten mile. east of
Reno, where he proposes to clean up
at the expense of coyotes and bobcats
which he says are swarming in that
region.
LeCRir was trapper In Nevada,
where ne also rode the range in days
before the war. He enlisted In the
regulars and went to France as a
member OF the Second Division. FIRST
in the Twelfth and then 10 the Fiji
teenth Field Artillery. with which he
saw nearly all the hardest lighting OF
The hard lighting outft.
Then he was sent TO North Russia
with the ArehangeI expedition ana he
fought the frigid cold and the "belos,"
as the Doughboys named the Bolshe-
Wiki.
LeClair did not lose his leg. which
10 gone just below the hip, until he
was sEair civilian In the United
States. employed as chauffeur by a
major at Camp Devens. Riding a
motorcycle one dark night he oollided
with truck. the amputation result
ins.
Making his wav to Reno n few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
WORKING HARD THE VICTIM.

Despite fears he have had of ability to un-
dergo the round of luncheons dinners receptions and
70 bear up under the American plan of comforting
He may not especially enjoy the OF the
welcome he has received. but ne has endured &C.
since his arrival IL has been a continuous round of
activity for him. If he would have preferred less
exuberant manifestation of American regard him
self he has been polite TO show it.
attention must be wearying 1t is possible that Ameri
cans bit excessive In honorng a hero. a bis
demonstrattve than s needed to prove regard. II
should be possible to exhibit feeling without rush
ing the object OF admiration to exhaustion. How
ever, that is and whoever becomes the
Tending The demands make public characters
admit of exceptions. When have hero home.
we give him more rest than can help We treat
nCtables from across the in the
The French have had the reputation of being
rnercuris Before the demonstrated their sub
santisty strain. their excitability would have
been considered their chief quality. We know
they possess devotion principle and scdity
the admiration OF the world If the French
mercural when they afford to be, the American
people sentimental when sentiment IL excited. We
let emotions have full play in greeting those whom
moderate exhibiting regard. perhaps it would be
sincere and 1t might not weary greatly the
person against whom It is directed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
Coats Are Ample and Warm.

seems TO demnpe strictly utility
hicoseS. that ar. like il In character.
Styles In coats msy be more varied
also when skirts are to be @orn with
them. The restless sey mas never
shown much enthusiasm over getting
into ono unifo IN md spea,lIng the
create part of Its life so CARRIED.
However. Il yeu are contemplating
n new street OUTFIT you mh: take your
choice between the suit shown at the
left. with It's PLAIN shoe. skirt and
strnight-line coa', n,ade Of poiret
twill. and ale eilici"n: Enicker suit at
The right. Fer -. xr,.cker suit sturdy
materials are 10 be chosen, as home
spun or cheviot and the like, and with
such materials wool hose and smart
calf-skin shoes ara 10 be worn. Hats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
EUROPE's DEBT TO US.

1t would appear that almost every expert comes
from Europe has different theory plan for
sing the old world. Last week a Chicago mer-
ut returned urging that grant European
tors 90 years moratorium those s11 900 .000,-
lent during the war. Now Frank a Vanderlip
IS home scheme for using the interest to be paid
europe as sort Of revolving fund that can
to Europeans until they get their feet,
le postponing hope of collecting the principal. 1t
not be surprising TO learn simultaneously that
le people at home have quite other plans for that
crest, If and when it is paid. Senator Watson of
lana, thinks Englands s2OO, 000.0 900 would be a
20 nest egg for a bonus bill
It is sometimes forgotten in popular discussion
The European debt to that II it could paid
at present exchange rates England would have to
-y 20 per cent more, France nearly three times and
2s ether debtors proportionaEey. Naturally they
2uld welcome postponement until the exchange re-
rs TO nearer normal Another point sometimes over
ked is that if Burpean debtors paid in goods
they presumably must, the effect of prompt pay
lent on our home industries and business might be
ne same as the allies experiencing through Ger
man payment OF repsrations. German goods dsplsc-
ing allied goods and contributing largely exist
ing depression in allied countries There IS the FUR
ther argument made by Heferich forcer vice
chancellor. that il should be so much wondered
tnat Germany cannot PREPARATIONS when the
allies cannot pay what they borrowed or pay
each other
Whatever adjustment is required will have to be
determined On world scale and include in it's scope
not only Earopes debt TO but Europe's debt in
England and separations that Germany pay with
put injury to the rest of the world. The financial
adjustment Is the greatest problem all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
Copper Hacklcs Belle the Owl.

Owl lIackles continue 10 be perched
.igh on the newest headgenr. They
have taken on more seasonable plum
age and are dyed dark gray or black.
with q eonch of silver In addition 20
the tendency toward he fuchsta shades
and purple. copper will 5e Il popular
color for fall. One hat recently shown
Is close-fitting toque entirely covered
with large leaves made of c0pper-cOl-
ored quilts. Another copper velvet hat
has short fat brim, siirhtly cut away
in front TO make room for swirl of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
weeks ago. Leciair sought vsiniy foi

some work a one-legged man can do
and falling TO fn1 1t took to the sage
brush with horse, traps, mess-kit, a
piece OF bacon and some hap-jack
-four, TO make the wolves with their
peits keep the wolf from his door
There vas doubt as TO whether he
could ride horse, but he ended 1t by
riding one with banner to advertise
an American Legion vaudeville show.
can do IT," he said. And he did
He said the same thing when he
started for Truckee River canyon with
his trapping outfit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

It has been said that not one woman in
q thousand passes this perfectly natural
change without experiencing a train Of
very annoying and sometimes painful
symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes,
sinking spells, spots before tire eyes,
dizzy spells, nervousness, are only few
Of the symptoms. Every woman at this
age should profit by Mrs, Block q experi-
ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass,
about your health. Your letter will be
opened, read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
ALAsKA'S NEW RAILROAD
openlne Of railroad oon,munioatinn b.

"a Opening Of railroad communication between An
Achorage and Fairbanks Alaska thus connecting the
southwestern coast Of the great peninsula with the
ukon river district is probably great an event
81 american pioneering history has happened since
= ne opening of the Union Pacific railroad and the
consequent development of the American west
ms railroad. among its other achievements will
ing within reach of settlers the famous Sustna val
Sy an extremely fertile larger than the state Of
We ana approaching the size of Iowa and Nebraska
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

season. may be called close fitting, and
they finre at the hand. Rows OF braid
,couched on them in n zigzag pattern
repeat the same decoration on fbe
skirt where there are thres. groups of
this COUGHING. The collar is plueked
cpossurn In the natural gray tan and
white OF the fur which tones In well
with every color used in coats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

TWO years. ba~
Lydia E. Pinkhan S
Vel e table G o M
pound advertised in
the paper and got
good results from
taking it. I recon-
mend your medicine
to my friends and
you may publ s b
this fact as q testi-
nonial. Mrs. Rob-
ERT BLOCK, Box 542,
Hopkins. MINI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
k.onner SSirtr

Skirt lengths are Undetermined, de
signers differing. but in az cases
there In some increase lii Iength, ever.
for street things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
Ions sis~fes.

Long sleeves, wiz, 1rau u"ds.-ursn
seam. fnii away trn:l the "~,:i, and
are held to the WY. ny rar.o;r
band.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

If WE DON'T dye without the aid of Germany
civilization will die at German hands is what advocates
OF protection American dyes industry mean to
convey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suf-
ferings Of that Period by
Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. -" During Change of
Life had hot flashes and suffered for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

A COLORADO professor says gasoline can be dis
titled In enormous quantities from shale rock for ls
cents a gallon All right, professor. so ahead. Who's
. -hinderin you?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

EvELY NESBrT took poison and called her law
yer her press agent TO have been the first
70 respond,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

silversd hackis feathers. posed against
the front of the crown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

Chenille 0alIs and En1brcidsriea
Chenille balls and chenille emhrold-
cries are used on hats and dresses for
fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
in. THE SOCIAL o r
FEATURE FOR
GIRLS CLUE SESSION

An additional feature at the
meeting of the Girls Club Monday
night in the auditorium of the Ii
brary heretofore u~nannounced, will
assure the presence of every men,
Der at that time. Little Joyce De
Hamm, a pupil of Mrs. Chester Dar-
ling, will entertain with an asthetic
dance and her recent successful de-
but at the meeting of the Y. w. H.
A. assures her of a large audience.
The program committee are most
fortunate in securing her services.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon. chairman of
the civic department of the Wo-
mans Club. and president of the
Community Association. has q mes
sage for the girls Monday night
which few will want or al afford to
miss. Her talk promises to be de-
lightful and the president. Miss
Helen NJ. Grannis. desires a large
attendance of the members for this
reason and also 10 discuss important
matters, such as Guest Night" at
the business session, which will
precede. .
Miss Grace Mallet. chairman of
the refreshment committee. will
serve hot f~rankfurters and rolls at
the conclusion of the program,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

day. But wait! It's nearly IL!
There. it's striking nowl"
And at the sixth stroke there
slowly appeared a white French
poodle. only Pierre de Pierrot." as
he said his name was. was quite as
large as an or.
II can do most unusual things,
And my praises most everyone sings,
I'm extremely adroit.
And my tricks / exploit,
In the glory of great circus rings.
II car jump through a great paper
hoop,
I'm a wonder at looping the loop,
/ can beg. ! can pray. Z
/ can wish you good-day,
l can walk on my hands with a
whoop.
IF you tell me just where you would
go
I'm most likely to be sure to know
The road you must take,
And you'll make no mistake,
II you follow the way I shall show.
There's another verse. Would
you like to hear it,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
HOROSCOPE
The stars inciin but do not compel"
Sunday, February. %, 1921
1921, by the Mcclure

tSORs AAr Le@ ~ ftS
Newspaper Syndicate)
This should be a very fortunate
day, since astrologers see the best
auguries in the aspects of Jupiter
ana Mercury. both of which are in
a strongly beneic aspect.
1t is a favorable rule for the
clergy, who should find that their
sermons fall upon receptive ears.
Churches are TO exercise more
civic and political influence than
eve before during the next ten
months.
Jurists of every rank come under
a lucky direction of the stars max
ing for large successes, especially
in cases affecting capital invested
in foreign enterprises.
International law will become
more and more a concern of Ameri-
can lawyers. if the stars foretell the
future.
Writings of every sort are subject
to the best influences. This applies
to letters, newspaper articles and
literary work. Poets are to have
new and substantial recognition.
Messages of good cheer are prog
~nosticated for this day and the signs
apply TO the nation as well as to in
dividuals.
lie lulldllOu Ol HtAl ilOllA IL
most threatening to government af-
fairs in Great Britain and may
cause grave problems in diplomacy.
Mars is in an aspect that denotes
the death of a famous soldier or
physician.
Reforms may be agitated in many
parts of the country by press as
well as pulpit.
Theatrical affairs will not be sat
isfactory next month and there Is
the prognostication of such radical
changes in theatrical methods that
a period of great hardship to play
ers will intervene before matters are
readjusted.
Notable marriages are TO take
place after Easter but the number
of weddings will fall off later.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the most favorable forecast for the
year. Business and money will in
crease. A tendency to useless worry
should be overcome.
Children born on this day will be
alert. talented and able to command
success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
To Give Program Monday Night

A musical program of instrument
ii and vocal solos will complete an
assurediy delightful meeting of the
Missionary Society of Simpson NJ f.
church Monday night at S O'Clock in
the lecture room of the church.
Miss Alice Hegstrom will take
charge of the lesson from the Mis-
sionary Study book and the commit
tee of the evening headed by Mrs.
Ira Grouse, Jr.. and composed of
the Misses Gladys Crowell, Esther
Widerstrom. Gladys and Hester
Hawkins, Edna and Bessie Thomas,
Sadie Meigford. Hannah and Ruth
Hughes. Mrs. William Giles and Mrs.
Angus mclaughlin will serve re-
freshments in the usual social time
to follow the program. Every mem
Der of the society is urged TO be
present.
The musical program, which in
cludes numbers by several favorite
local talent, follows:
Piano solo-Louis Seaman
Soprano solo-Mrs. Angus Mac
Laughlan
Piano duet-Marvin Smith. Louis
Seaman
Baritone solo-Irving Kipp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
CARDS STILL POPULAR
AT THE YACHT CLUB

At this season of the year, card
parties are few and far between,
but the always enjoyable card par
ties Of the Raritan Yacht Club Aux
Hilary, takes place regularly on Fri
day of every week. Yesterday af-
ternoon was Guest Afternoon" at
the club and nearly every member
brought a guest 10 participate in the
games of bridge and 500, making an
unusually large turnout of the sea-
son. Mrs. William DeHaven won the
club pride in bridge, Mrs. Ralph
Young the guest prize while Mrs.
William Hoffner won the first prize
in 500 and Mrs. Catherine Clapsa-
dell. the guest prize.
AS this was the last Friday of the
month. the committee composed of
Mrs. Stephen +. Somogyi, chair
man, Mrs. Leighton Eames, Mrs.
William Fraser. Mrs. Arthur Stan
ton and Mrs. John Quinn. took their
last turn at serving the usual re-
freshments of homemade cake and
coffee.
Mrs. J. I. Davidson heads the
committee for the month of March
and her assistants are Mrs. r. l..
Glare. Mrs. John Weller and Mrs.
w. Guy Weaver. A business meet
ing will precede the weekly session
of cards next Friday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

says. you have no idea how many
thousands of lonely persons there
are who want TO become acquainted
witw people of their own sort"
But don't you think something
should be done for people who are
different" she was asked.
Yes. 1 would like to get all
kinds of groups together. ] have
three groups now-my Friday group,
the most formal; then Tuesday,
which is less formal; and Wednes-
day, which is exclusively Jewish. /
hope to organize more groups"
Meetings are held OIL the Hotel
Majestic roof.
The dues are one dollar entrance
fee and four dollars a month.
And may the married become
members" Miss Gould was asked
in parting.
Mercy, mol That's what the club
is really all 'aboutTmaking 1t pos
sible for the younger generation to
marry. in their own set. without
such long waits"
After you get married you are
not supposed to come around. You
are not supposed to be lonely then,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

In many households the Sunday
meals are the hardest Of all to plan.
The custom of having a big dinner
at noon with lunch at night is fine
for the cook. The difficulty is that
when people are In the habit Of eat
ing a light luncheon al noon and a
heavy dinner at night six days in
the week they are not hungry at
noon on the seventh day. But as no
one, be she mistress or maid, wants
to spend Sunday afternoon in the
kitchen preparing dinner the solu-
ton seems to be to serve a rather
hearty Sunday night supper. Every
thing should be- easily and quickly
cooked and all preparations possible
made in the morning.
Lamb chops and scrambled eggs
r an unusually good combination.
Plain brown and white bread sand
witches. a fruit salad, cake and coffee
make a satisfying accompaniment
for the chops and eggs. Pan broil
the chops and then scramble the
Eggs in the same pan. Serve the
chops on a big platter surrounded
with the eggs and garnished with
parsley.
As the Sunday evening meal is
later than the usual weekday din
ner the d~igestibility Of the food
should be considered. Bullion is
easily reheated and is ideal to use
with cold meat. II the entire family
Is fond Of sea food a hsh salad
served with brown bread and butter,
fruit and coffee makes a change.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Stewed dried aprcots,
cooked cereal with sugar and cream.
crisp toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Baked beans. brown
bread and butter. Mexican chocolate.
Dinner-Cream of asparagus soup,
veal birds. creamed potatoes. butter
ed beets. prunes stuffed with cheese,
toasted crackers, coffee.
My Own Recipes
For the person who Is fond oil
sweet drinks Mexican chocolate Il
most pleasing. With a sandwich OF
two a full meal is ready. The sand.
wiches satisfy the appetite and
should furnish some mineral and
the chocolate is rich in sugar, fat
and proteid.
Mexican Chocolate
/ square bitter chocolate
2 tablespoons sugar
u cup water
y cup milk
2 eggs
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla
Crate chocolate and melt ovel
hot water. Add sugar. Add boiling
water. stirring constantly. Add mill
slowly and continue boiling, stirring
for about five minutes. Add salt
Remove from fire and slowly ado
the yolks of the eggs beaten til
thick. Stir mixture constantly Will
adding yolks. Just before servinl
stir in the stiffly beaten whites o
the eggs. Serve at once.
Copyright. 1921, ". z. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

- NEW YoRK-You may be lone
some, you may be socially fit, but
you may not make friends with n
of the 500 members OF the Register
ed Acquaintance Dance Club until
Miss Agnes Gould has pronounced
you eligible.
It's this way: You NAV be a
little milliner from Ohio with MOTH
ing in the world to keep you COM
pany but a great longing in your
heart.
Well. you go to the Offices of the
New York Community Service and
you ask to see the official censor of
the Il. A. d. and you are ushered
before Miss Gould. She says to you:
Are you different? Extreme?
Radical? Because. if you are. my
dear, you won't do for Il club.
It's a club for the lonesome. but it
is a club where n meets only the
socially safe and sane"
II the little milliner proves TO be
just a human being" she is listed
in the r. A. d. social register.
EVERY town in the country should
have a r. A. ID. club" Miss Gould
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
PERSONALS

= Mrs. Ole Olesen. of Madison ave-
nue., is quite i'll at her home with an
attack of la grippe. Her sister, Mrs.
Howard Keller. of Philadelphia, is
with her for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Boman
are the parents of a daughter. born
Sunday at their home in Washington
street.
Mrs. e. C. Moke. of Madison ave-
nue., is spending sometime with her
mother in Trenton.
Mrs. Catherine Wieth has been Sc
riously i'll at her home in Gordon
street during the past week.