davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
FOR SALE

Will sell 200 or 400 acres of land
on Winchester pike. 8 1-2 miles from
Mt. Sterling.-J. M. Hoskins, phone
COS J-2. (1-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

HOUSE FOR RENT-4-rooms, To-
Gated on East Main. next to my resi-
dence. Also rooms in my home. -
Joe. Bolts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
FOR SALE

Fifty tons of choice sugar cane
Call E. H. Moss. phone S94. (5-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

Boys Suits, pair pants at IS, 50,
$40, $12.-Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

New Ties at Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

Foreman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
THE CAROLINA RHYME

A good picture on training tn
child appears in the Charlotte Obser
yer of las5 Sunday. The father ask
he boy this question: ''Now, sor
let's see if you remember the Caro-
Ina rhyme The boy remembers J
al right, and here it is:
-'v-y
Every dime and dollar we keep i;
the home mans hand,
Helps make Carolina a richer, bette
lard.
So let US learn this little rhyme an
say it DER and DER,
md put it into practice when buy
shop or store"
A mighty good rhyme to learn i
any town or community. 1t is the PEI
sle who live in that town or commu'
:ty and who are planted there tn;
make It what 1t IS, and the more
stick to the home man the better
5 for US and for our town. And tt
practice of this little rhyme is WI
\.orth Carolina sits at the head c
t.,,e table. Fifty years ago the
were less than q dozen cotton NIL
4 Nor::h Carolina and today the?
re more than FIVE hundred. AZ
rot only in the manufacture of CO
ton but in all lines of industry, an
y matters of education North Cari
Ina is forging ahead. North Carol
ra is spending s37,OO0OOO annual
en- her schools and many millior
Eiore on roads. Both mighty goo
lvestments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

Col. Rion McKissick is entirely
correct in his suggestion that i;
would be good thing to have Z
state flag along with me United
States flag at each school. And also
that in addition 20 having the flag
floating on the flag pole the teacher
should instruct The children in the
meaning and ,igniicance of the flag,
and this is what has been impressed
upon teachers of the county by COM
mittees from the legion in presenting
the flag on Patriotism day last week,
.arid also by the county superintend-
ent of education.
A state flag should go along with
the United States flag.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
AURENS HIGHWAYS
UNDER DISCUSSION

: he State. Il
Laurens, Dec. 15-At a joint meet
ing this afternoon at the Laurens-
Z linton Country cluo between repre-
s,ntatives cf the Laurens Business
league and the Commercial club of
Clinton a. CO .,,.rineer Moore
ield of the s,a.t h.gn"&y department
delegation from Greenwood being
present by special invitation, prelim-
mary steps were taken toward COM
rleting the original Laurens county
s:-stem of top soil highways.
About &C miles Of roadway, 49 of
aich will be available for federal
d, comprise the contemplated pro-
iccts under present consideration.
i aese lines include the Calhoun high
way link from Renno, on the east side
o. the county, through Clinton. Cross
H;ll and Mountville to Puckett's fer
T. on the Saluda river, there con-
necting with the Greenwood exten-
sion road from Gray Court to Enoree
~..ver, connecting up Spartanburg
county, the unfinished link, between
Cold Point and the river via Water
loo and a nine or ten mile extension
from Cold Point via Mount Pleasant
and Mount Olive to a point on the old
stage road near DR.. Smiths old home.
1t is estimated that s250,OOO will
be needed to carry out the program.
At the meeting this afternoon plans
were. formulated for placing the en-
tire proposition in the hands of a
committee that will work out the de-
tails and present the plan to the legis-
lative delegation with the request that
bill be drawn in accordance with
proposal and presented at the coming
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

They have what they call COM
munity chest over in Spartanburg
and for this Christmas season 1t con-
tains around $4,000, and we take Il
the chest is used not only At the
Christmas time but at all times dur
ing year to help those who Teally
need help. In other words, it IS the
cooperative manner in which they
dispense charity or help those whc
are really in need of help. L7is the
correct way in which to dispense
help 20 those who really need it ane
are deserving of the consideration OF
the public. No one is imposed upor
and no worthy person is permitted t'
:. ,ffer. That is the idea we had If
mind some time ago when we inao
Gently remarked that what this towr
and community needed most at thi:
time was an associated charities or
SANITATION, and by that we NEAR
some sors of organized way of dis
pensing and helping those who reall.
needed assistance. We still need jas
such a combination or organizatio!
to take care if any cases of sufferin,
and want that may be in our commu
nifty, and we are still of the opinio
that a great deal more good could b
done in this way, and we know !
would be more systematic and woul
not bear heavily on any one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

The road convention which met in
Columbia on Monday is in favor OF
an issue of forty to two hundred mil
lion dollars of bonds for the building
of roads. Money put in roads is
good investment and will pay big div
idends' if provision is made for the
proper maintenance Of the road after
it is built.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

session of the general assembly.
The joint meeting today was pre-
sided over by George NJ. Wright and
there was plenty of enthusiasm evil
denced in the discussion of the reviv-
al of an enterprise that portends
much for Laurens and adjoining
counties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
ZIMMERMAN NAMED
DYSON POSTMASTER

Washington, Dec. 15.-The pos
. lice department. announces that A.
'lur D. Zimmerman, now the actin.
ostmaster at Dyson, Greenwood
county, has been appointed postmas
,r, succeeding Daniel j. Proctor, re
moved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

er at Laurens and has also acted as
special Judge to the satisfaction OF
the bars and the clients in the coun-
ties in which he has held court. Eth
er one would make an excellent
Judge. H
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

The approach to the river bridge
at Saluda river on the Greenwood
road has not been fixed and it is
really dangerous.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

the old time reporter OF the good old
days, and that will be refreshing in
this day of new. ideas of how to print
and edit real newspaper. We belong
to the old school, but try to keep up
with the procession as best we can.
The next legislature will have the
duty of electing several judges to
take the place of those who have died
during the year. The legislature
should also repeal that barbarous
law which requires the judges to run
around over the state, and let each
Judge hold the courts of his circuit,
and this would help a great deal in
preserving the lives of the judges.
To succeed Judge Frank B. Gary
the name of MIR. William P. Greene
has been mentioned, and if he will
consent to accept The place no better
man in the state could be found for
the job. He is an a;5le lawyer and
fine gentleman and would adcrn the
bench, but we would hate to see him
give up his pasttime of editing the
Abbeville Press and Banner. So far
as we now recall Abbeville has had
the judgship of this circuit for more
than forty years. The first judge we
remember on the circuit was Judge
Thompson and then came Judge
Cothran and then Judge Benet and
then Judge Klugh and then Judge
Gary, all good men and fine lawyers.
We have no objection to seeing Able
vile have the judgship right on if
She will put forward such men as
William P. Greene Newberry has
young lawyer who would adorn the
bench and who has a judicial mind
and who is homes: and conscientious,
and one whom We would like to see
on the bench if he would consider the
place, but he is such fine home low
ing man that we doubt if he would
even consider the position, and that
man is Isaac Hamilton Hunt. He has
been called upon several Zines to act
as justice of the supreme court, and
has writer the opinions in the cases
in which he presided, and his conclu-
sions and opinions have been CON-
mented upon most favorably and
will rank high among the many fine
opinions of our supreme court. And
it has been a long time since New
berry has had.a circuit judge, though
she has theldis,inction Of furnishing
member or members Of the supreme
court for longer period of years
than any other county in the state.
O'Neall and Johnstone and Caldwell
and Pope of the supreme court were
all Newberry men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

The above was written and in type
for the last paper. but owing to the
heavy run of ads for thas issue could
not be printed.
Since then we notice that the bar
of Greenwood has adopted resolu-
tions endorsing Mr.. c. c. Feather
stone as successor to Judge Frank B.
Gary, and we understand that Mr..
Frank MCGOWAN of Laurens is also
candidate for the place. Both these
gentlemen are good lawyers and fine
men and would make worthy success
sors to Judge Gary. Mr.. Feather
stone is at present the judge of the
county court in Greenwood and has
acted with satisfaction to the lawyers
as special judge good many times
MI. MCGOWAN is an active practltlon-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

MIR. R. II. Greneker the local re-
porter for The Herald and News says
she viii be ready to resume his work.
and we hope to fill couple columns
each issue with his newsy and :cright
paragraphs, and we know the readers
will be glad to have them. He is also
the old time reporter OF the good old
DAYS, and that will be refreshing in
this day of new ideas of how to print
and edit real newspaper. We belong
to the old school, but try to keep up
with the procession as best we can.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
SERVE PLENTY OF
VEGETABLES FOR DINNER

Are you serving plenty Of vegetables
for dinner You should. For summer
time is vegetable-time. Nature provides
them bountifully now because we need
an abundance Of them in the warmer
months Try the following dinners:
Beef Loaf
Brussels Sprouts au Gratin
New Potatoes
Artichoke Salad
Coffee Lemon Pie
Brussels Sprouts an Gratin: Trim,
wash and cook one and one-half pounds
of brussels sprouts in rapidly-boiling,
ssltcd water till tender. Then melt
four tablespoons of butter in n sauce
pan, add the drained, cooked sprouts
and toss them over hot fire without
browning them Season TO taste with
salt and pepper, turn them into a
creased baking dish, sprinkle with
finely-chopped American cheese and
bread crumbs, dot with tiny bits Of
butter, bake in a moderate oven only
long enough for the cheese to melt and
crumbs to brown, and serve at once.
Artichoke Salad. Wash and scrape
one-fourth peck Of Jerusalem articbokes
and boil them in salted water till ten
der (thc water should contain a little
lemon juice and butter). Drain, slice,
and pour over them, at once, the fol-
lowing French Dressing: Mix together
one and one-half cups of olive oil,
onc-half cup of vinegar, one teaspoon
of grated horseradish, one-half tea
spoon OF salt and dash of pepper.
Place in the refrigerator till very cold,
| then serve.
Bcef-Ham Roll
New Potatoes
Peas en- Casserole
Tomato Salad
Coffee Chocolate Pudding
Bcef-Ham Roll: Buy from your
butcher two and one-half pounds OF
round or apron" steak and a one-and-
onc-half pound slice Of raw ham
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

This is the month of weddings.
OF course, q bridegroom cuts little ice
at his own marriage About the only
reason for his being among those also
present on the occasion is that he gives
an excuse for the wedding, and the
bride, and the bridesmaids, and flower
girl. and general fuss and f'ummery.
Perhaps that is the reason that while
everybody loads the bride down with
expert advice about how 10 play the
matrimonial game, nobody takes the
trouble TO throw even a bone of good
counsel to the poor bridegroom. Yet
he needs helping hand, as you will
realize if you will recall the expression
on the face of any man as he comes
marching away from the altar with
that bit OF tulle, and white satin hang
ing on his arm. 1t is a look happy, tn
umphant, scared The look of the cat
that has just eaten the canary, and is
beginning to wonder il IT is going to
set well on its little tummy.
Now if any Young newly-wed should
ask me to slip him few tips about how
to get along with the angel face with
whom he has Just signed up life con-
tract, l should say:
Begin, son, by Letting Her Down
Easy. During the time you have been
courting her. you have been feeding her
! on sugar plums. You have spent your
| time by telling her how wonderful and
beautiful she is, and that your only aim
in life was TO make her happy. Her will
! has been your law, and you have never
been too tired, or too busy, to trot her
around 10 any place of amusement TO
which she wanted to go.
OF course, real life cannot be lived
on that kind of ioyride schedule, but slow
down gradually. Don't clamp on the
emergency brake, and stop the love max
ing with suddenness that will jar every
tooth IN the poor little brides head.
| Don't act as SO many men do, as il
your wife was mind reader who could
tell that YOU still loved her even if you
are as dumb as an oyster, and don't
make the mistake of thinking that Just
being married TO you is fun enough for
any woman. 1t isn't by long shot
Marriage with even the best Of men
needs lot of palliatives to make it en-
durable, not to say enjoyable.
My second tip is Be Good TO Her
Especially be good TO her if you have
taken q girl away from her home, and
family, and friends 10 distant city in
which she is stranger among strangers
No man can realize the awful loneliness
the heart breaking homesickness of a gri
who has been member of busy, chat.
tering family, and the center of gay
little social circle. who is torn up by the
roots, and transplanted to an alien soil
The man is away at his business al
day. The forlorn little bride is left al
home with nothing to do, but think
her own dreary thoughts, and wish that
she had stayed at home with mother
and the girls. OF course, it hurts your
vanity to find your wife sodden with
tears, and to realize that she has not
been perfectly happy just waiting ex,
citedly for your return in the evening,
but try TO understand the situation. b.
extra patient and tender with her, anc
for Heavens sake get her something
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
My Marriage Problems
Adele Ganisons New Phase OF
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Fcstrrc scrvic.. Inc
Coryrisht. isci by Newspaper Fcatrrc scrvicv. Inc

Before my face flashed a ewift vision
of Allen brakes face should my father
give him such a message from me. !
could imagine the lazy, scornful amuse-
mcnt with which he would greet such n
message, and the vision urged my lips to
firm denial.
IL cannot volunteer any help to Mr..
Drake on subject of which he is mas
ter, and of which | know nothing" /
said but if"
+ My father interrupted me smiling.
IL will guarantee that he does not
think you presumptuous and there will
be no volunteering about it. l will con-
hide TO him my reason, or rather my
lmprcssion-for it is only a hazy feeling
that YOU may he able to help him.
will assure him of your willingness and
of your doubt, and will then send for
you. How will that do?'
! met his kindly, quizzical eyes bravely
THAT will do admirably" | said. "And
| will do the very best l can, but
Suppose we stop right here" he said,
drawing me to him and kissing me ten
derby. Please remain here, if possible,
alone, for fifteen minutes"
THAT is easily arranged" l an
swered. Marion and Junior are asleep,
Lillian is at work in her room, Mother
Graham is reading in hers, and Katie
left the kitchen for her charters before
| came up stairs"
Excellent" " he said commendingly. 81
am sure ] shall be back in fifteen min
utcs."
A Long Cheris he'd Dream.
lie opened the door and went out, but
| was scarcely conscious of his going
for 10 me was coming the first faint hope
of long-cherished dream, coming true
"a dream scarcely acknowledged even
10 myself.
cannot remember when puzzles oI
any kind, even the simple puzzles on the
children's page of newspaper, have
not had an almost uncanny fascination
for me. have spent hours in Their
solving when | WAS ashamed to let any
one know how was spending my time
And any piece of fiction which deals
with the dciphering of a code has al
WAYS held me spcllbound-I have worn
my copy of Pocs The Gold Bug,
threadharc-b | have tried to keep
my obsession 4 secret, fearing lest Dicky
ior instance, with his love of ridicule
should discover II.
And now, within n few minutes,
should have the chance to work upon q
code with Allen Drake, whose mastery
ability in his chosen work was, knew
one secret of the fascination his person.
ality always has held for nc.
Go be continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
THE RESCUE OF THE QUEEN.
Part ~

\ hraver person than the prince
There could not be for when he opened
the door which the rabbit had shown
him there burst into his face a sheet OF
fame from a silver bowl which stood in
the enclosure.
But he did not hesitate lie picked
up the bowl of fire and threw il straight
81 the white rabbit. and instantly il
was aAame
For minute Prince Don was hOr-
rhcd 81 what he saw for he felt that
he had caused the death OF the poor
creature; hut his fright was soon over
for the flames disappeared and instead
81 the white rabbit there stood before
him beautiful Young girl
They were no longer IN the blue
room. either. They stood in the forest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

, to do that will occupy her mind and her
hands. and take her thoughts away from
herself.
Ny third tip is Get OF on the Right
Foot. Start married life right. The old
adage that good beginning makes a
good ending is nowhere trUer IN lie
than in matrimonv.
MANY men, when they marry, are
so much in love that they have not the
courage 10 tell their wives the truth
about their financial condition. or to say
| "No" TO the unreasonable demands of
their brides. Because Angel Face wants
an automobile, or TO live IN fashion,
able neighborhood, or TO buy period
furniture, they crafty her, and go In
debt, and that means ultimate rum Tor
that family
Remember that the average girl, up TO
the time she marrles, has never had an
experience in handling money. She has
no idea of how much it costs TO run a
household She has vague notion that
bills pay themselves Therefore it Is
up TO the man, who knows Just how much
he can afford to spend, to decide the
scale on which they shall live. Likewise,
while the rosy glow of the honeymoon
lasts, make your wife an active partner
who will do her share towards making
! the firm of Benedick & Co. a success.
There isn't one bride in thousand who
isn't fattered TO death at her husband
treating her like an intelligent human
being instead of baby doll, and who
wouldn't be thrifty helpmeet to him,
if he would take the trouble to develop
that side of her character.
My fourth tip is Go Fifty-Fifty with
Your Wife. Don't expect her to keep
the home fires burning while you roam
around II is just as much mans busl-
ness TO make things cheerful and pleas
ant around the house as IT is woman 5
Don't forget that a woman's work Is
the hardest and most monotonOus III the
world and that she needs recreation
and change to keep her going.
Don't be IA tightwad. Make your
wife a definite allowance for the house
keeping, and another for her own per-
sonal needs. and don't ask her to give
you an account of every penny she
spends. 1t is none of your business She
earned the money and is entitled to it
Ny final tip is Don't Spare the Salve
[ Apply II WIFI iDcIhi hahu' Doh
fail to tell your wife how you love her
and appreciate all that she does for you
Notice her new dress. Compliment her
dinners when they are good. Remember
that to woman her husband is the
audience to which she plays. He is hel
career, and it is pretty discouraging to
spend your life trying to please an
audience that never gives YOU the glad
hand, and to strive, and strive, and
never know whether you succeed or not
1t is easy to be a good husband be-
cause it takes so little to make a woman
happy-just a little tenderness, and
affection, a few kind words-that's all
Try them on your wife, son, and you will
find it the biggest paying investment
you ever made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirkman

Spread out the steak, line it with the
ham, roll the two pieces of meat to-
gether like jelly roll, and tic firmly
with strong string. Place a wire
iron rack in the bottom Of q kettle OF
boiling water (this keeps the meat
from sticking to the bottom Of the
kettle and put the roll Of meat on
the rack in the water. Add one bay
leaf, one teaspoon Of salt and one
eighth teaspoon Of pepper TO the water,
and let simmer slowly until the meat
is tender. Good served either hot or
cold Zine to take on picnic.)
Peas en- Casserole: Peel II small
onions and put them into casserole
or any baking dish; also add two
quarts Of shelled peas, four tablespoons
Of butter, one cup of hot water, one
fourth teaspoon Of fnely-chopped mint
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Every little want can be satisfied
at very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
"ICannot Volunteer
The Sandman Story

By Abby Phillips Walker
the Mcclure Syndicate City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

YOU are king we shall live in peace
and not 60 to war.
Prince Don told the queen that he
WAS not to inherit his fathers crown.
Il am not fitted TO become king" he
said. but my brothers, who are brave
and daring. have gone out IN the world
TO find something 10 do TO prove which
Is Drawer and to the one who wins will
my father give the crown
To YOU and not TO your brothers
belong the crown, for both of them
| came TO the castle which YOU entered
and dared not face the watch dog OF
the Ogress. The wolf drove them both
away.
Come. let us swim across the lake
to your fathers castle, and | will tell
HIM which is his bravest SON
When the old King heard the Queens,
strange story. he was very happy
for he wanted Prince Don who was
his rightful heir, to reign after him,
but he had not thought him brave
enough TO face the trials of a King.
Before the Queen returned 10 her
own Kingdom Prince Don, now he had
found her was brave, dared to ask the
Queen to marry him and the King
gave ball in honor of his brave son
and his bride. and in the midst of all
the merrymaking Prince Otto and
Prince Nardo returned to tell of the
brave deeds they had dared to do.
But they soon learned what had
happened, and that the King knew
they had failed TO be as daring or as
brave as their brother, and so they
had to be content to be Princes the
rest of their days and brothers of the
King.
The day after the wedding Prince
Don or rather King Don. for of course
he had married the Queen, and she
wanted q King to help her rule, rode
with his bride TO her Kingdom. and as
they iourneyed along he asked the
Queen why the Ogress had changed
her into the form Of rabbit.
she wanted her son, dreadful
two-headed creature, to be a King
and because | would not marry, hin
she threw over me her enchanted
SPELL said the Queen, and kept me
! in cave under the forest. But at the
magic hour she gave me my chance o.
escape by placing me IN the castle you
saw, and were brave enough to enter"
And the music ! heard what wa:
that" inquired the King.
You heard the musicians OF the
forest" replied the Queen, the vino
in the trees; but only those who hav,
enchanted ears and hearts can heal
the music they make"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

1t pays others to use Every Even
ing want ads--it will pay you-Adv.