davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
will make a final settlement OF the
estate of c.. F. Schultz in the PROBATE
court for Newberry county, S. c., on
Saturday, the 26th day of Nov, 1921,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and Will
Immediately thereafter ask for my
discharge as executor of said estate:
All persons having claims against
the estate Of C. F. Schultz, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the same
duly verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise.
w. S. SCHULTZ,
Executor.
Newberry. S. C.
10-21-4tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11

Money worries some people, and
the lack of it worries the rest of us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11

Maybe the way to Bolshevist's S
head is through MS stomach.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11

T. O. Counts, Prosperity.
Miss Willie Mae Wise, Prosperity.
Miss Mary Langford, Prosperity.
Miss Clara Brown, Prosperity.
Miss Moss Fellers, Prosperity.
Miss Susie Langford, Prosperity.
HRS. J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity.
Saluda No. Is
R. C. Hunter, Prosperity, RfD2.
Miss Marjorie Hawkins, Prosperity,
RFD2.
O'Neall No. Is
Alden f. Pugh, Prosperity, RFD2.
RFD2.
Mrs. Estelle Boozer, Prosperity,
RFD2.
Mrs. Alden F. Pugh, Prosperity,
RFD2.
Monticello No. II
Miss Eunice Livingston, Prosperity.
Miss Helen Nichols, Prosperity,
RID.
Fairview No. 18.
Ollie Lester Sheaiy, Prosperity,
RFD1.'
Miss Hattie Bell Lester, Prosperity,
,RFD1.
Midway No. 19
Lee T.. Shealv, Prosperity, RID.
Miss Sara Long, Prosperity, RID.
Miss Ruth Chapman, Prosperity,
RID.
Big Creek, No. 20
lIiss Ethel Saner, Prosperity, RID.
Miss Hattie Harmon, Prosperity,
RFD2.
Central No. FL
Miss Camilla Wessinger, Pomarla,
RID.
St. Phillips No. 22
F. Clarence Lominick, Newberry
IRFD5.
Miss Lottye Lee Halfacre, Newber-
ry Rs.
Miss sallie Lee Cromer, Newberry,
RFD5.
Miss Lula Lominick, Newberry.
Rutherford No. %
Miss Marie Sease, Newberry RFD2.
Miss Lois Long, Newberry RFD2.
Broad River No. 24
Miss Ethel Hentz, Pomaria RID.
New Hope-Zion No. rs
Miss Bertha Crooks, Pomaria.
Pomaria No. rs
J. H. Bedenbaugh, Pomaria.
Mrs. L. B. Bedenbaugh, Pomarla.
Miss Sara Thompson, Pomaria.
Miss Roberta Lominack, Pomarla.
Miss Willie Bell Duckett, Pomarla.
Gross Roads No. II
H. H. Haltiwanger, Chaplin, RID.
RID.
Helena No. %
Transfer TO Newberry No. l
Mt. Pleasant No. 20
Mrs. T. W. Henderson, Blairs, RFD
/.
Mrs. ]. w. Caldwell, Blairs, RFD1.
Little Mountain No. 80
Price K. Harmon, Little Mountain.
tain.
W. H. Derrick, Little Mountain.
Miss Lucy Agnes Brady, Little
Mountain
Miss Evelyn Wise, Little Mountain.
Miss Helen Summer, Little Noun
tain.
| Wheeland No. 81
| Willie H. Singley, Little Mountain
tain.
Miss Lellan Caughman, Little
Mountain.
i Union No. 80
Mrs. Bessie D. Pugh, Prosperity.
Hunter-DeWalt No. 33
Rev. s. P. Koon, Prosperity RFD6
| Mrs. II. B. Richardson, Prosperity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11

Most advice is free, ard that IS
why it is not worth anything.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT:
I will make final settlement OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11
kinars:s No. 80

Miss Olive TcaGlc, Newbcrry RED
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11
Oakland

G. G. Sale, principal, New5e:ry.
ry.
Mrs. G.. G.. Sale. Newberry.
Miss Elise Peterson. NeW5erry.
Mt. 3cthol-Garmany No. 2
Miss Matte Croner, Ncwbcrry,
RTD2.
Miss Mary Brown, New5erry, RID
Miss Mary Wheeler, Newbcrry RID
2.
Maybinton No. 3
Miss Isabel Crawford, Blal's, R'D
Long Lane No.
Miss Mae Scott, ,Newbcrry RfD6.
Miss Leona Carter, Newberry RID
Mccullough No. s
Mrs. E. N. Suber, Whitmire RED.
Cromer No. 6
Miss Mary Chalmers, Klnards, RED.
Reagin No. S
Miss Stella Tenant, Newoerry,
RED l.
Deadfall No. 9
Mss Lois Tidmarsh, Silverstreet,
RFD1.
Utopia, No. 10.
Miss Rose Nichols, Newberry, RID
4.
Hartford No. II
Mrs. Emma Longshore, NeWberry.
Mrs. John Nance, Newberry.
Johnstone, No. IL
Miss Elizabeth Neel, Newberry, NO.
5.
St. Lukes No. 13
n. L. Wessinger, Prosperity, ftl'2.
RFD2:
Mrs. N. L. Wessinger, Prosperity,
RFD2.
Miss Eula Epting, Prosperity, RID
2.
Hiss Chloe Epting. Prosperity,
RFD2
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11

O. B. Cannon, Superintendent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
" " "

~oOKED cheese is far more whole
some than when in its raw state.
especially If prepared over a
moderate heat. Consisting as it does
mostly Of casein, a substance very
similar to the albumen of eggs. 1t be-
CONES as tough and leathery as an
overlooked egg when cooked over a
high degree of heat
Thus II al English cheese pudding
is to be baked, the dish containing it
should be set In a pan of hot water
and the temperature Of the water not
allowed to get above the simmering
point, or If any variety Of rarebit is
prepared it should stand over hot wa
ter or a very slow fire during the
whole, process of cooking.
Because cheese Is heavy in texture It
often engenders a feeling Of safety
before sufficient food has been taken
unless "cut" with a contrasting acid.
So whenever 1t enters into the main
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
Y

course of a meal. introduce a crisp
green salad or fresh fruit In some
form. Brown, rye, graham and whole
wheat bread form a perfect combina-
ton with cheese.
Cheese and Lima Bean Roll.
Put one and a half cupfufs of diced
cheese and three cupfuls Of cooked.
drained lima beans through the food
chopper and add half a teaspoonful Of
onion juice, M ~teaspoonful of salt.
one tablespoonful of tomato catsup.
one-quarter of a teaspoonful Of pap
rika and three tablespoonfuls of melt
cd bacon fat. Mix and stir in enough
grated bread crumbs to form the mix
ture into a loaf. Place in a creased
pan, sprinkle huttered crumbs over
the top and bake in a moderate oven,
basting occasionally with a little ba-
con fat mixed with boiling water.
Serve with a tomato sauce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
"
Cheese Club Sandwiches.

SA0~ "a ~
Cut rye bread in thin slices. and
spread with softened butter. Prepare
a cupful of plain boiled dressing and
while still hot add three tablespoonfuls
of grated cheese. Stir we'll and cool.
Dip crisp lettuce leaves in this cheese
dressing and use as the filing with
a layer Of chopped mustard pickle and
a thin slice of peeled tomato between
the bread slices.
Cheese Drops.
These are delicious as an accom-
panifnent for a green or vegetable
salad. Cream together two tablespoon
fuls of softened butter and a quarter
of a cupful Of grated cheese and add
one-quarter Of q cupful Of dried, sifted
bread crumbs, one-quarter of a tea
spoonful of salt, one-eighth of a tea
spoonful each of mustard and paprika
and the stiffly whipped whites of two
eggs. Fold the egg whites in lightly
and drop from a teaspoon on to a
creased baking sheet, about two inches
apart. Bake in a moderate oven for IL
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
ET1IWE
E&EVEM DAY HLPSE1

A we'll beaten g white added to
mashed potatoes. whipping the pota-
toes hard before serving. will add to
the looks and taste Of this dish.
If egg are placed in cold water for
a time before whipping, they will
whip easily.
An egg. well beaten, added to rhu-
barb pies. will thicken the rhubarb
and improve the taste.
If potatoes are boiled for ten min
utes before baking. they will bake
more quickly.
If the white porcelain Of the sink be-
comes stained. wet 1t and sprink,e
chloride Of lime on It. Let stand
about half an hour and 1t will take the
stain of.
II you use currants, nuts, raisins.
etc., In a cake or mullins. -four them
well and they won't go to the bottom
of the cake.
II the piano keys are washed with q
soft flannel dipped in alcohol they will
not turn yellow as they do when
washed with water.
Brass bedsteads will keep in much
better condition If occasionally rubbed
over with a little sweet oil. After
wards wipe we'll with a dry buster and
polish with a chamois.
Oiled and vanished woods should
simply be wiped with a flannel cloth.
wrung out of warm water. Grained
wood should be washed with cold tea:
painted wood should be washed in
warm water with a few drops of am
monla.
To mend a black umbrella use black
court plaster. 1t will look far neater
than a darn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
H7oH1WG GRE rs or PZNS NrdoL
88 TIL " " " &5a "
AS Cute as Can Be-
Such Fun to Dress
" " "

= HAVE been having the greatest
time helping sister-in-law Sue get
ting the children ready. The dar-
lings are quite thrilled at the beautiful
things mother is making and collecting
for them. You see, they realize that
this season demands extra special
clothes. While the real playthings a
be practically to the point OF denim
overalls and ~unbleached muslin
aprons, there are so many pretty frilly
frocks that schooltime brings
forth.
OF course, Sue has the inspiration
Of two beautiful little girls to guide
her in her plans, Sue Junior. whom
they call most demurely Susan, and
Margie, who is a regular little tomboy.
Though she is only six, she shows
signs of being a sports type, with her
straight bobbed hair and straight thin
Alittle legs. Sue has picked. the most
adorable little straight-line things for
her-a pleated white jersey skirt. for
instance, with a navy jersey, short
smock, all embroidered with angora in
white.
She has picked up some awfully
clever little pongee dresses for both
the girls, trimmed, f you please. in
checked gingham. We were told at
the smart children's shop where these
had just come in that this combination
was the last word in practical things
for the very little girl. Susan is going
to have n in the pongee. with the
skirt edge all scalloped and bound
with soft green and white checked
bingham, the same thing being done to
the pocket-tops. the cute little bertha
collar and the sash ends. Margie's is
2 little slip-on frock Of the pongee,
with side panels Of red and white
barred gingham and a red patent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
v " "

leather belt to hold in the fullness.
There is also a vestee of the red and
white gingham and cuffs and collar Of
it, too.
For Margie, Sue came home and
copied in a remnant of heavy striped
sports silk the cutest little dress you
ever saw. 1t was an imported model,
made very short, as they always are.
The striped silk, which was in tones
of green and black on a white ground.
made a straight little frock with very
short kimono sleeves. Then over It
Sue made a straight panel back and
front, rounding out a neckltne. and
~scooping out the bottom edges to give
1t just a bit different loo. and hang in
points, as it were, back and front. This
was of plain white sports silk, but she
cut from the striped silk strips of the
striped part, which she used for a lit
tie string belt to hold the two dresses
together, and to lace through the white
panels Just below the neckline. A pair
of white silk boomers. made more Ike
the cuffed bathing suits you see, COM
pleted the costume. When Margie gets
this on, the dress cut just short enough
to show the cuffs of the boomers. she
is absolutely adorable.
Two materials and contrasting ef-
fects are so good. Sue says 1t has
given her inspiration for making sew
eral other things for the Riddles. Now
Susan has a little blue and white
barred foulard made with a pleated
panel of white crepe de chine down the
front and sash of crepe de chine COM
ing from the sides only. The crepe de
chine collar is made in two parts and
is tied together on the shoulders with
cords made from the foulard.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
" " Y

of her own he likes to see her outri-
valing ar old-world Quaker in sobriety
of attire.
If, on the other hand, she Is q drab
little person, he likes to see her in
hues which would make the Wanted
colors of Joseph's coat look anemic.
He admires neat, close-ftting hats
for ordinary wear and something Of
the picture description for bonfire
nights.
Most lei appreciate black and
white. They also have a weakness
for seeing a woman a harmony in
browns or grays OF blues.
The wise woman, if she wishes to be
well dressed. will let her husband
choose her clothes-for her-in the
way I've tried to indicate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
Y " "

she does herself. He likes her to be
well dressed without being over
dressed. That is why man milliners
are so eminently successful.
A man thinks of what is individ-
ually becoming instead of what is the
latest fashion. He studies line, quail
ity Of material and general effect.
He has a n of suitability and
will not allow a tall woman to lose
all dignity by curtailing her skirts and
a~bbreviating her sleeves, neither will
he encourage a dumpy woman to cut
up her figure with meaningless belts
and a superiority of trimming.
The mutton dressed as lamb" ef-
feet he holds in adherence.
If a woman has gorgeous coloring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
The Ladylock
Iron
" "

YEARS ago our grandmothers held
in great favor what they called
"ladylock IRONS" These were
metal tubes, around which ribbons Of
paste were curled. in the same man
ner as a lady's locks in those days
were wound around the finger.
The results, when baked, were horns
of rich pastry that slipped from the
hot irons, delicately Drowned. crisp
and delicious. When cooled they
were filled with either strawberry or
raspberry JAM, then smothered In
sweetened whipped cream. which
makes them rich enough to be rather
indigestible. as. alas. many of grand
mothers desserts were.
Ladylock irons had gone out Of
fashion until a few years ago. when
someone doubtless remembered the
toothsome delicacies. and as soon as
there wal a call for them they appear
ed again on the market
These same irons are ideal for using
up odds and ends of pastry left after
a pie, a. we'll as bits Of biscuit and
shortcake dough. that might otherwise
be thrown away; and they make the
best sort of receptacles for any num-
Der Of appetizing filings.
If they are to be served hot, slip
from the rings and fill with any mince
or cream mixtures, as chicken. mush-
rooms, hard-boiled eggs. shrimps.
chopped cooked meat OF fish. Serve
individually with an extra spoonful Of
cream sauce poured over each and
sprinkle with chopped parsley.
When you plan to serve them cold.
there is no end to the variety Of nll-
ings. Fresh peaches r good. and II
you prefer a cooked fruit slowed
prunes or apricots are not to be
despised, while any canned fruit can
be utilized. provided the Juice Is DRAIN
ed of and the fruit used alone. Gar
nish with sweetened whipped cream
and thicken the fruit syrup slightly
with cornstarch OF arrowroot and
serve as q sauce.
The cases. when made Of puff paste,
or even plain paste, may appear as
quite a "party dessert" One sugges-
ton is to fill them with the sweetened
favored cream and pour over each a
chocolate or mocha sauce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
HOW HE CHOOSES HIS WIFE'S CLOTHES
" " "

MY husband. in ommon with most
IVA men. would sooner be torn
limb from limb by wild horses
than enter a milliner's shop.
He can not even pear to hear clothes
discussed, and yet, says a correspon-
dent to the London Daily Mirror. when
/ am conscious of being particularly
we'll dressed and therefore at a
with the world, it is because without
knowing IT he has chosen my clothes
for me.
I arrive at what he likes and really
admire by listening to his trenchant
criticisms on the prevailing fashion
and on other women's appearance.
The average man knows what suits
y woman as q rule much better than
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-26
MRS. LOUIS MONTGOMERY


Mrs. Stella Montgomery, friend OF
the Louis Grandfather Montgomery
families was saddened Saturday to
learn Of the death Of Mrs. Louis Mont
gomery at her home, corner East Water
and Ninth street She leaves behind a
little girl baby only few hours old.
Mrs. Montgomery maiden name was
Stella johnson, her home having been
in Triplet, Mo-, where her mother still
resides and before that in Brunswick,
Mo-, where the remains were taken
Monday noon. The funeral was held
Tuesday. Mrs. Montgomery would have
been "a years of age the 9th of next
July. She was married to Louis Mont
gomery Aug. /, 1920. The baby daugh-
ter is being taken care of by Mr.. and
Mrs, Herschel Montgomery, who also
have baby of their own. short
service was held at the home Monday
morning by Mrs. L. A. Porter Jones,
assistant pastor of the st. Jacobs A.
M. f. church. Those who accompanied
the remains to Brunswick for burial
were her mother, Mrs. Givens, husband,
Louis Montgomery and his mother, Mrs.
George Jones. Mr.. Montgomery, after
spending a few days with his mother
in-law, Mrs. Owens returned home Sat
urday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-26
MORE BUSINESS IN POLITICS;
MORE POLITICS IN BUSINESS

Politics is the highest science in CIV
;1;va5 ;nfIuences. 1T is the invisible, but
nevertheless guiding force of all gov.
crnme1,ts. It makes presidents, and
breaks them; it places kings on the
throne, and by the same token, crushes
their existence as SO much finder. IL
is seldom on dress parade, but has ram
ifcations more subtle than the roots OF
4 sweet potato vine. It is laughed At,
ridicuIed, and denounced, and yet the
master politician is sought after by
ali classes Of human beings; he holds
the destiny Of nations in his hand, and
makes mere puppets of rulers.
Therefore, we must put more business
into politics, and less sentiment. We
must uplay the game for all it is
worth, for the one thing it is worth
HORSEPOWER. The power Of politics
IS bigger than party, but the party is
The instrumentality through winch
mower must be exercised.
Every citizen should be granted the
respectful privilege of choosing his
own party, and as member OF 1t.
should not only defend the interests OF
the party, at all hazards, but should
use his utmost power to compel the
party to back him in defense OF the
principles upon which the party is
founded. Ih1S IS true al IHlS tlLHe Win
the Republican party.
The majority among us belong to the
Republican party, and that party, must
live up to established and avowed prin-
ciple. or report to us the reason. That
reason must be plain, and we must mea-
sure our acts by the achievements OF
the party.
Mighty influences are at work on the
Republican party today. The American
Negro is a great power in that party.
His power is increasing, again. There
are those who favor it; and there are
those who do not. We must stand by
those who do not. It matters not how
high they may be in party councils, or
what office they may hold in public
gift-we must oppose them unalterably
and externally. That Is putting more
business in politics.
We cannot countenance or encourage
any plan or scheme that seeks to ellmi-
nate our citizens, for the ballot, or from
enjoying the fruits Of success in poll
tics, whether that be establishment and
enforcement, Of laws, election or ap-
pointment to Office, or any other things
whereby politics gets it's prestige and
power, nsWe want what we want when
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-26

we want it, and we want it NOW"
We see not through glass larkly, but
face to face, and the issue is as plain
to the dumbest as crystal glass. Keep
the Negro downs The Negro cannot
and will not be kept down. That is
the answer.
There has developed within the race
a marvellous growth of business. The
enterprises now being conducted by the
race in various parts of the country
may well astound one, in the proper
lions they are reaching, in the face of
the heaviest odds. The executives of
these great business institutions are
men of ability, many of them having
personal incomes Of from Nfive to fifty
thousand per year. They do not seek
political preferment, but they do seek
sslife, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness.' Many of these men are splen-
did in their cooperation unseltishly
with political forces. There must be
more of it. There are far too many
who leave the job-and the load-for
the other fellow, and then complain of
results. ssWe must all pull together,
and we will get somewhere That is
putting more politics in business.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-26
Whooping Cough.

This is a very dangerous dlsease'
particularly to children under five years
OF age, but when no paregoric, codelne
or other opiate is given, is easily cureo
by giving Chamberlain g Cough Rem
edy. Most people believe that it must
run it's course, not knowing that the
time is very much shortened, and that
there is little danger from the disease
when this remedy is given. 1t has been
used in many epidemics OF whooplng
cough, with pronounced success. 1t is
safe and pleasant to take.-Adv.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-26
WHY NOT HAVE
NEGRO DETECTIvES7

Z #
The Negro population of Des MONIES
is ten thousand. The Negroes have no
on the detective force.
Our Negro police have rendered excel
lent service to tho city but like all other
police, their uniform serve as handl-
cap in running down criminals. 1t rs
true that Des Moines has not suffered
an outbreak, but why ~aits Criminals
have played havoc with other cities and
Des Moines is not out of their pathway.
The Negro population Of Des Moines
Increased one hundred per cent during
the past decade. This phenomenal in
crease Of population is often follawed
by the vilest Of crooks. These law
breakers are the forerunners of race
riots. Many innocent lives are, lost,
and many peaceful homes are burned
when town is visited by race riot.
Why waltz
Two Negro detectives can keep a
fairly good watch over the city and In
many instances can be of great service
in keeping the city clean Of undesirable
characters. The Negro knows the
Negro better than any other race knows
him. The well thinking Negro citizens
want law and order, but it is impos-
sible to accomplish this without some
authority.
If you believe in a clean city, if you
believe in protecting your homes. If
you believe in advancing your police
address your communications to The
Detective Editor, sin care The Bystand-
er Publishing company or phone Wal
nut 800 and call for the Detective Ed
itor.
Get busy men and women voters and
exercise your right of citizenship.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-26

emusic and poetry for May is an
interesting publication Nora Douglas
Holt, editor, has gotten together val
liable collection of articles and reviews
written by some of the best known and
most capable Of the race artists. The
magazine gives review and the latest
photo of Roland Hayes, tenor, now in
London, and special articles are as fol-
lows: sd Indy by Helen E. Ha-
gan. ''The health of the Singer, "Zby
Cleota Collins "History and Har-
mony,' by Elnora Manson. e'The Great
Composer by Melville Charlton. "The
art of accompanying by Cleo Dick
erson. "Leopold Auer-a review by
Kemper Harreld. The music for this
month is song, 'tThe Wind s Lula
by" by Conseulo Cook. ..@,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-26
I,llunbago.

This is rheumatism of the muscle.
of the back. 1t comes On suddenly and
is quite painful. Every movement az
gravates the disease. Go to bed, keen
quiet and have Chamberlain s Lin1iment
applied and a quick recovery may he
expected. Mrs. F. J. Dunn, Brockport.
N. Y, writes: can honestly say that
Chamberlain s Imminent cured me Of
lumbago a year, ago last summer. When
I began using it, was fiat on my back
in bed and could not turn to the left Or
right. I had bottle Of Chamber
lain's Imminent in the house and this
was applied to my back. It promptly
drove away the pans and aches. -
Adv.