davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16

The Taylor Colquitt Tie and Pole
Co., announce that they are now in
a position to handle all the White
Oak ties brought in and pay CASH
for them. Brother that sounds good
for the CASH is what we are need
ing most these days.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
Locals and Personals IS!

Farmers have begun hauling out
fertilizer. II.
Cotton was bringing II 1-2 cents
OH the Pickens market Wednesday.
Claud Looper will preach at Praters
school house next Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock.
Hereafter there will be preaching
at the Pickens Baptist church every
Sunday night at 1880.
Business is picking up in Pickens.
Folger, Hendricks G. Co. sold four e
horse Balm wagons Tuesday.
William Coleman, farmer and cot
ton mill man Of Union, has announced
that he is candidate for governor.
If your subscription to The Senti-
mel has expired, don't forget to renew
this week if you want the paper next
week.
Don't forget the farmers cdop-'
erative cotton marketing meeting at
j. w. Hendricks store Thursday,
March 16, at 2 p. m.
Miss Elinor Bright. Of Northum-
berland, Penn, is visiting her sisters,
Mesdames r. r. Roark and Weldon
Christopher in Pickens.
If YOU did not begin reading our
new serial story last week. begin it
now. A synopsis is printed which
will enable one to begin this week
and get full understanding of the
story.
Do Won know the champion trapper
and hunter of Pckcns county?
Didn't know we had a professional
TRAINER did vcu? Well. we have.
and The Sentinel will tell you about
him next week.
Mr.. J. II. Bruce, cashier of the
Pickens Bank. has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia. Mr.. Bruce is an
unusually popular young man and it
will be great relief to many friends
to know that he is now steadily i'm
proving.
Former lieutenant governor An
drew J. Bethta has announced that he
is candidate for governor of South
Carolina. Mr.. Betha will be remem
| bered as the man who went, across
the ocean on Henry Ford's peace ship
and stopped the war several years
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30

amount based on population and
records in previous sales. On
this basis $4,000. is Washing
tons share or little more than
five seals for each man, woman
and child in the state.
AS a result of work already &C
complished. not only has the
death rate been reduced nation
ally, but a material reduction has
occurred in the state, through the
efforts of the visiting tuberculo-
sis nurses in twenty-four coun-
ties, the sanatoria care provided
in five counties and the ceaseless
educational campaign of the thir-
ty leagues throughout the state.
Such record is surely worth
five cents to everyone in the state
as a matter of pride, while the
health protection given is beyond
price. Everyone should person
ally take an active interest in the
sale and insure successful
years work for 1928.
Buy and use Christmas Seals
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30
STATE LAYS DOWN RULES
FOR AUTO STAGE LINES

Hereafter Lynden Bellingham
stages will be required to post
the name of the driver of each
car in some conspicuous place
in the stage where passengers
can see it.
The State Public Service De-
partment has issued the new rul-
ing, applying to all stages in
Washington.
There has been too much
evasion of responsibility when
patrons lodge complaints, lapse
of memory when passengers COM
plain of discourtesy on the part
of the driver who took out G. car
at given time and frequently
the Department has been unable
to discipline drivers against
whom charges have been made.
So that there may be no doubt
in the future, the Department
directs that the names of drivers
be posted and will require iden-
LITIGATION of drivers when COM
plants are made. An investi-
CATION then will determine the
facts.
At the same time the Depart
ment has warned stage compa-
MES that more care must be eX-
ercised to keep within the speed
limits: that courtesy and care
must be shown in passing We
hicles especially in the face of
oncoming traffic and the welfare
of passengers must be guarded
painstakingly.
Official cognizance of the ap-
proach of winter is taken in an
order that stages must be heated
on cold days. Lights on the
stage and inside compartments
for travellers also must be looked
after.
Some stage companies are said
to be careless about using equip
ment on which licenses have not
been obtained and SO a complete
report on collections of fares and
equipment used is required of
operators.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30

No. 1884
Notice of Hearing Final Report
of Administrator and Petition
for Award of Prperty to Sur.
viving Husband.
State of Washington, In and
For the County of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Christina Lindquist, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator with
the will annexed Of the estate of
Christina Lindquist deceased,
has filed his Final Report and &C
count and Petition for distribu-
ton and discharge as administra-
tor, and for an order of the court
awarding all of the property be-
longing to the estate of said de-
ceased to him as surviving hus
band of deceased, the same
to be in lieu of all further home
stead and exemptions, with the
clerk of the above named court;
that the court is asked to settle
said account, distribute the es-
tate and award the property to
the person entitled thereto, as
aforesaid, and discharge said ad-
rlinistrator; and that Monday,
the 18th day of December, 1922
at $50 A. NJ. of said day at the
court house in the city of Belling-
ham, Whatcom County, Washing
ton, has been fixed as the time
and place for hearing the same
when any person interested il
said estate can present or fill
exceptions and contest the same
Dated this goth day Of No
vCmber, 1922.
First publication November IS
1922.
Last publication December IA
1922.
JOHAN HANSSAN LINDQUISl
Administrator with the will
annexed of estate of Chris
tina Lindquist, deceased.
r. s. LIE coco,
LINDEN. Washington,
Attorney for administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30
Notice 10 Creditors

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, In and
For the County of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Osa Dickson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap-
pointed administrative Of the es-
tate above named and has duly
qualified as such; and all credi-
tors of the deceased shall serve
their Claims upon the undersign-
ed or upon LOOMS Baldrey,
Court House, Bellingham, Wash
ington, attorney or record, and
file the same with the clerk OF
the court together with proof OF
such service within six months
after the date of the first publ.
cation of this notice, to-wit; the
30th day of November, 1922.
MARY DICKSON,
Administrative
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30
ASSOCIATION PACKS EGGS
IN INDIVIDUAL CARTONS

The Washington Cooperative
Egg and Poultry Association has
adopted the system of packing its
eggs for the local retail trade in
cartons containing a dozen and
each carrying the brand Of the
association.
AS fast as the housewives of
the state learn by practical ex-
perience, as they will. that the
eggs in these cartons are of the
highest quality and exactly as
branded, the greater the demand
will be for them. 1t is sound
business and good advertising.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30
No. 1863
Notice OF Final Hearing

-Notit0 AIN ms
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, In and
For the County of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Christine Fredericksen, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator with
the will annexed of the estate OF
Christine Fredericks a1, deceased
has filed with the clerk of the
above named court his Final Re
port and Petition for distribution
and his discharge as such admin
istrator; that the court is asked
to settle said account and report,
distribute the estate to the per
sons entitled thereto, and dis
charge the administrator; and
that Monday. fhe 2Sth. day of
December. 1922, at $50 A. M. at
the court house in the city of
Bellingham, Whateom County
Washington, have been fixed as
the time and place for hearing
the same, when any persons in
terested in said estate may show
cause, II any, why sdlu peliLloh
shall not be allowed and SAID es-
tate distributed.
Dated this 9th. day OF Novem-
Der, 1922.
CARL FREDERICKSON,
Administrator with the
will annexed Of the estate
of Christina Frederick
son, deceased.
R. B. LIE coco,
/ LINDEN, Washington,
/ Attorney for Administrator
First publication Nov. 80, 1922.
Last publication Dec. p, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30
FIVE CHRISTMAS SEALS Is
YOUR SHARE THIS YEAR

With the machinery through
out Washington all ready to set
in motion for the fifteenth an
nual sale of Christmas seals, the
Washington tuberculosis Associ-
alton and its thirty affiliated
leagues will touch the spring on
December l. that will release the
ten million dainty little stickers
now distributed throughout the
state and start the process by
which these will return as money
TO carry on the tuberculosis work
of county, state AID nation an
other year.
When $5,O0O,000. was set as
the National target in the seal
sale, each state voluntarily as
sumed proportion of that
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30
WILL ELECT DIRECTOR
IN GLENDALE DISTRICT

Delta patrons are to go tc
Glendale next Saturday De-
cember 2, for the regular school
election. A new director will be
elected for three years to fill the
vacancy left by Mr.. Herman Van
der Mey, whose term has expired.
The polls will be open from a.
m. to p. m.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

proudly surveyed her handiwork.
"Tve been doing over Nancy's bed
ROOM" she announced. "She is COM
ing home early next week for the
Christmas holidays, and I want her
room to be ready for her as 2 Christ
aren't as dainty as they might be
always, and this Is Just as different
from her room at school as I could
make it.
you know her old bedroom set Of
furniture was simply outsrown. When
years ago 1t was just right for a lit
tie girl, but it has been absurdly
childish for her Of late. and it Is
badly battered, too. So I got this
pretty single four-poster and made a
chintz cover for it, with a valance
curtains Of the same material at the
windows.
II didn't know what to do about a
dressing table, though. didn't want
to buy a new one-they are SO sort
of-weli. hard-looking. So I bought
in tho housekeeping department Of
ono Of tho big shops. dropped the
back leaf down against the wall and
raised the front leaf. AS you see.
I've tackled plain gray chambray to
the top Of 1t and made full curtains
little pleated ruffie at the top. I
found q plain wooden stool. and I've
handled that in the same way. Isn't
it all pretty and girlish?
You see. she has plenty Of drawer
space in her closet, with its cup
boards and shelves. SO she didn't need
q regular large dressing table. I've
shaded the electric lights with rose,
TOO, and put q black and rose rug on
tho hoor.' She will be ecstatic. 1 am
eure-blcss her!
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Apple Pie.

This is the time for apple pie. And
ycu know We don't malign pie now
as We did a few years ago. Well
made pie is quite digestible for the
person in good health. Fruit pie,
though some critics object to it be-
cause Of the mixture Of fruit and
sugar, is decidedly toothsome. and
il 1t is not too sweet cannot be con-
sidered injurious. And. indeed, good
apple pie, made with plenty OF apple
pretty we'll balanced dish dietetically.
You can do most interesting things
to the flavor Of apple pie simply by
varying the condiments and season.
ings you use. OF course there are
those who prefer a definite favor
mon. perhaps nutmeg and butter, per-
II your family likes variety try
using different seasoningS. Butter
give good results. Especially II the
apples are flat-which most apples
aren't at this season-lemon juice Is
q good thing to add to them. II the
apples are very juicy you can ada a
little cornstarcf mixed with q little
water to them to thicken them.
You can make a one-crust apple
pie that is delicious. Bake the crust
first Then fill it with good apple
sauce we'll seasoned. and cover 1t with
a meringue. Brown in the oven. II
you wish to you may use stewed
apples thickened sufficiently with
cornstarch for the filling.
Another apple pie Is made by max
ing a lower crust. filling It with part
" cooked apples, covering 1t with
criss-cross strips OF pastry, and bak-
ing until the pastry Is done.
Always bake apple pies slowly. %
| that the apples will be thoroughly
cooked and the under crust brown
and we'll done.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
The Diary of a Professional Movie Far
BY GLADYS HALL.
Revolt Of the Flappers.

Madge Bellamy. to be ssen in '-rhe
Hottentot," was In a serious mood
the other day. helped 1t along by
observing. in a casual tone. "The
younger generation doesn't seem to
have much respect for its elders. do
you think? Charming. old-tine cour-
tesies are fast fading away.
We'll" said Madge. with vim, why
should the fiappers Of today respect
and bow the knee to the mothers Of
today? II you ask me, I think It's
up to the mothers quite as much. II
not more. than 1t Is up to the nap
pers. When I consider tho mothers
Of somc Of my girl friends I often
our dresses, borrow our lipsticks
and forget to return them-bob
their hair and smoke cigarettes.
Aren't they just girls like ourselves?
Don't they stress that point? You
these days! And then they demand
to be treated like philosophical seers
or like nice, silvery-haired old grand
mothers. and feel offended II they're
not. Mothers must learn that they
can't have their cake and eat 1t. too.
can't they step aside for their daugh-
ters? But II they don't want to step
aside, If they want to go out with US
and have a good time. dance and play
about and be one of u.s. then they
cannot expect to be treated with ven-
Grafton. respect and the bended knee.
1t just doesn't go! It is our elders
themselves and not the younger gen.
Grafton who have battered down the
old walls Of reserve and respect.
I'm tired Of having the poor little
old f1apper blamed for everything!
why. know Il great many digni-
fed girls. their long hair colled about
their heads. their long skirts coiled
about their ankles. whose mothers go
about all painted and frizzed and
joshins the boys and jazzing in
general!
I'VE are a reasoning tribe. we flap
pers. We have been taught by ex-
perts to look for cause and effect
and to figure things out without SEN
ttmentality and slush. So. before we
Evening star., 1922-12-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

When one has gone on ones nerve
so long that II causes a nervous
breakdown to such an extent that
one can't stand the cry of ones own
baby. what is your advice?-E. L. NJ
Answer-I advise you not TO harbor
that illusion longer. OF course. the
expressions going on ones nerves
and nervous breakdown" are com
mon. but they do not mean anythine-
These terms are like broken heart
and taking ones head off"-not Z"
be taken literally. I know il seems
to do is consult a doctor and let him
find out what ails YOU.
Boracfc Eye Wash.
Please inform, nc whether bo.ac;.
acid is good for the eyes. II SO. how
often sGoul1 !ou Use il and how =
3. II.
Auswer-Eo. Ro-:c ':ormeri. SNOW
as boracic, acid solution is an ant
septic and comparatively non-;iT:'a
ting. hence frequently prescribed fot
temporary use in various Infection
tgerm producedD eye infammations.
When used as drops. a saturated So
luton is the ruie-tnat is. as much
boric acid powder or grains as the
boiled water will dissolve. Wheu
used for washing the lining OF the
cyclids or covering OF the eyeballs.
mixed with about an equal quantity
of plain boiled water. Any sue.
drops or wash should be about body
warmth when applied. and may oe
applied from once n day to once an
hour. 1, is harmless for temporar.
use. but should not be used for long
periods or indefinitely, think.
Babies Are Fiat-Footed.
Friend husband thinks ! am worry :
look like fiat feet to me.-MrS. l..
B. n.
Answer-Young babies are naturally
sat-footed.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

THE girls of the Misses Eastman's
i school are planning to give a con-
cert at the school next Friday night
Miss Annie Eastman has announced
that only the pupils themselves will
give tho numbers. which will include
both vocal and instrumental music.
The program will be given in full
later in the week.
Musical entertainments are being
given at many Of the local public and
private schools at this time.
The annual Hop Along" vaudeville
entertainment at Western High
School will be presented in the school
auditorium next Friday and Satur-
day evenings. One OF the chief musi-
cal features Of the program will be a
scene from the popular Gilbert and
Sullivan comic opera The Mikado,"
glee clubs OF the school. An addi-
tional girls chorus will supplement
the two clubs usual choruses. The
girls In this so-called "semi-chorus"
are Miss Margaret Watts. Miss Mar
gerry Smith. Miss Frances Dangler.
Miss Virginia Cooper. Miss Frances
Gore. Miss Mary Griffith, Miss Grace
Newton. Miss Helen Latterner. Miss
Margaret Wilson and Miss Miriam
Latterner. These girls will give spe-
cial numbers to this act.
acters from the opera in this act are
Miss Dorothy Tschiffely. Miss Helen
Clark, Miss Betty Morris. Herbert
Clark, Alfred May and David Whel-
chel. The setting will be a charming
little Japanese garden.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
BEDTIME STORIES b y. 1ss,..s' Bss,ss:.

stick snapped. There was sound as
of a heavy body scrambling up the
other side Of the dam. A fierce JOY
filed Old Man Coyote. One of those
Beavers was climbing up on the
dam: He hadn't a doubt Of It,
Swiftly but silently. all the time
huesing the ground. he sneaked
along until he was opposite the place
on the other side of the dam where
some one was climbing out. Then he
gathered his feet under him for a
sudden spring. and fixed his eyes on
the top of that dam. He held his
breath and waited.
Against the sky he saw a dark
head come slowly up over the top
Of the dam. It was followed by a
big body. Just at that point there
was a shadow across the dam. and
he could see only the outline Of the
ono on top of tho dam. So sure was
he that It was one Of the Beavers
that he failed to look at it closely.
Old Man Coyote sprang straight and
true. At that distance he couldn't
miss. He landed .Squarely on the one
he believed to Be either Paddy or
Mrs. Paddy. It was right then that
Old Man Coyote was most unpleas-
antly surprised.
Copyright, 1872. by T. ". Bursess.)
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Smaller Hats Provide Comfort
ny ANNE RITTENH0UsE.

sian headgear. 1t had sort OF sue
cess for three weeks. Then It was
withdrawn. However. 1t was q SnaooW
Of a coming event in millinefy.
Nearly all fashions are introauced IN
rity. Later they appear In q simpler
Kuise. Thus it was with the ori-
entail turban.
! The fundamental part Of a tuFban
! Is it's height. and when the miliiners
were sure that this type OF head COW
ering was to be worn they put hign
crowns on wide-brimnaed hats 20
keep them In the movement Such
! shapes were unattractive on the n,a-
jority OF women, SO they we're apan-
doned as the winter deepened. the
witch hat. which has high conicai
crown and a wide, sloplng brim. A
difficult hat to wear! 1t neeos an
immense panache Of feathers or rid
bon at ono side Of the crown 70 pre-
serve the charm OF the race oeheatn
and the balance of line.
The Indian and Persian turbans
actually belong to the entire Siavic
and oriental races. and are not un,
known in Austria. BY traaiilonai
they are really decorative when the
American woman feels that the occa.
sion demands colored stones, ropes OF
pearls, silver tissue. Tho simple
modification OF all tnie glory Is COL
ored embroidery done in small hgura-
tions with faded tones Of strong
colors.
The everyday version Of the helmet
Is of felt or velvet. Sports costum.
cry absorbs such turbans. and we'll 1t
may, for they resist wind and weather
For the same reason they are useful
in the street.
The sketch shows one OF black and
beige, a combination Of Importance
for midseason. The material of the
hat is black silk beaver. The broad.
outstanding feather Is yellow beige.
The use of beige furs. such as Chi
nese lion. natural caracul and other
pelts that have not gone to the bap-
tismal font, gives women a chance to
continue the black and beige combina-
tIon throughout the costume.
Immense collars of beige fur are
worn with black fur or cloth top
coats, and jumper jackets Of black
embroidered Grape have collar and
cuffs Of beige.
Copyright. 192H)
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Us; Is! s|!!ttS'';:?!:!,!W:!e.r!d!f{ s! }! 4! .!:!!

This Is prayer.
But 1t IL not a prayer to some Tar
power whose face 1 cannot see.
Rather. it Is cry to those reserves
within myself whose presence
well know. but which I all too sell
dom summon to my aid.
So to myself cry, that l myself may
come to my own aid.
For once help me be wholly true to
that which do know is brave and
right and fine.
Arise from out the lazlness and fear.
the foolishness, stupidity and greed
which batten on my soul and al
ways make mo something lower
than might have been.
Arise. and help me in my need.
For I am troubled by the work and
pain which hem me in. and. can no
longer see the path ahead.
Guard me and spur me on. myself and
help me be a sport!
Still all seif-pity which would waste
my strength.
Cleanse me Of envy and resentment at
my lot.
Fire me with something greater than
a weakling's peevishncss.
Set great rebellions flaming in my
soul. fierce like tall altar fires
which will burn away the dross of
my own weakness and conSecrate
pose. but with a shining gallantry
SO useless and SO mean.
Help me to prove that / am greater
than the things that harass me.
Help me to smile. not as a surface
pose, but it'll shining gallantry
that shall be as a shield against
despair.
Steel me to bear the infinite small
frets which constantly snap at my
heels and tempt a snar!.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Special Pot Roast.

Take one and half pounds Of lean
beef. Wipe with a clean cloth wrung
out Of cold water and cut into pieces
one inch square. Put into an earthen
dish one peeled and sliced onion, eight
sliced carrots, two or thrae sprigs of
parsley and ono and q half teaspoon
fuls Of salt. Now add tho meat and
two cupfuls each of hot water and
canned tomatoes. Cover and bake in
a slow oven for three and q half
serving time thicken with three level
tablespoonfuls Of butter creamed with
three tablespoonfuls Of flour. RE-
move the onions and carrots and add
one cupful Of canned peas which
have been rinsed in cold water.