davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
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MARSHMALLOWS

Years ago marShmallOws were pre-
pared from the root Of the marSiannl-
low, which secretcd muciage like
gum arabic Today, however, gum
arabic has taken its place. Marsh;nal-
lows made according to the following
rule are delicious. especially when
toasted over roaring camp fire. Dis
solve onc-half pound clear white gum
arabic i'm one pint wafer. This may
take nll day or all night Strain and
add one-half pound sugar; place over
the fire and stir constantly until the
mixture Is of honey-like consistency
the pan tipping from side to side ms
you stir, never relaxing vigilance
Some cooks prefer to cook the sirup
I'm n double boiler to void mischances
OF this sort, but II is better to cook
70 idly. NOw add the whites OF four
eggs, previously beaten, anG stir as he.
fore over the fire for six or seven min.
utes. being more careful than ever NOT
to let 1t burn. Test by pouring ten.
spoonful on plate busted with corn.
starch. II in moment II seems firm.
yet tender. the marshmallOws are done
The hot mixture should be rather thin
and not adhesive. Flavor with rose
or vanilla. and pour into pans busted
over with cOrnstarch Sauare nans
are best. The paste should he about
three-quarters Of an inch In thickness
Set on the Ice to chill, and when cold
cut into squares with knife dipped
In starch. Separate the squares nc
cut, and pack. when cold, In layers
In small tin boxes.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

were the first year that had ever been
And people help you so much, too
They go on just as they were going
on before, and try to keep you from
feeling sensitive and Shy.
People make it so easy for you.
You'll discover that.
"Rut YOU were asking me where I
was going, so I must tell you"
IL would so much love to know" said
the New Year.
81 am going" said the Old Year, "to
the Beautiful Valley of Memories. Oh,
they tell me It is so wonderful a
place. and because it is so beautiful
no one minds growing older or any.
thing of that sort.
'Thnt is why am not sad and why
| can greet you so gayly and so cheer.
fully.
"The Beautiful Valley of Memories
has ever SO many living there OF
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
.CLEMENCEAU IS
BACK IN PARIS
FORMER PREMIER SAYS THAT
AMERICA STILL LOVES
FRANCE.
GREETED BY MANY FRIENDS
Denies That He Objects to French
Occupation Of tho Ruhr Region
Of Germany.

Paris.-Ex-PremierG Georges Clemen-
ceau. Frances noted wartime pre-
mier, returned to Paris from a 39-day
trip to the United States. He brought
back with him what he termed happy
remembrances that the people of
America still love France, and also
two boxes of grape fruit which he de-
clared would contribute to his longe-
witty.
Although he seemed to be in a rare
ly goOd-natured mood, nevertheless
close friends affected to see evidences
that his strenuous tour in the United
States had left it's impression upon
him.
No official welcome awaited Glenn
enceau. either at Havre, where he
landed from the steamer Paris, or in
the capital. Numerous friends, how
ever greeted him at Havre and also in
Paris.
Official notice of his return was
lacking, due to his expressed wish.
The Tiger, when asked concerning
his views OF what had been accom-
plished during his tour, took refuge
eh0 ut 30
we'll knows how to assume when oc-
casfon requires. He indicated by a
few casual phrases that IL there was
any import to his visit the American
people would get 1t.
"They have got sense enough" he
declared.
He added that for him his Journey
was the chapter that ended his career.
He said he moved by the sense of
fatigue which sooner or later must
terminate his interest in the infiu-
ences of earthly matters; like a true
Frenchman, he was yearning for the
quick peace OF solitude.
During the homeward voyage Glenn
enceau is reported to have said, 81
am going to the country soon. for
good"
Clemenceau repeatedly denied on
the trip across the Atlantic that he
bad given an interview in which he
was represented as having objected
to French occupation OF the Ruhr re-
gion Of Germany.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
THE WEEKS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF STATE. NA.
TON AND THE WORLD
DRIEFIv TOLD
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
a csHSs0ssd Record o. HappsnInOs
OF Interest From All PeInts
o. The World
Foreign

Premier Poincare's plea to the
chamber of deputies for true in party
strife because of pending foreign nego-
tiations resulted in the chamber ex.
pressing confidence in him by a vote
OF 512 to 76.
George Bernard Shaw raised the
question whether women should not
be permitted to murder their husbands
and husbands to murder their wives
as long as present laws remain in
force making 1t so difficult to be
divorced. Commenting on the live
topic Of capital punishment for won.
en- which Is agitating all Great Brit.
ain now that three women are await
Ing to be hanged, Shaw begun by
saying the women in question would
not be missed by society.
II the Irish Free State is successful
In its campaign to supplant the Eng
lish language with Gaelic, the city Of
Dublin will be known as Bail Eatha,
Oliath.
A feature of the general elections has
been the strong labor vote throughout
the commonwealth. but the actual re-
suit is unknown at present owing to
incomplete returns and the need to
await allotment of the various prefer.
ence votes.
Benito Mussolini, anti-socialist pre-
mier who rode into power as head of
1000 armed fascist, has ordered the
mobilization of his forces to combat
political intriguers." The "black
shirt" prime minister announced that
his fascist followers were being or
ganized into a national militia Of
which he would be commander-in-
chief. He will call out the militia.
Mussolini stated. any time that ma
tional interests demand it's services.
Gabriel Narutowicz, first president
of the Polish republic, fell before an
assassin's bullet recently, just one
week since his election and only 48
hours after actually taking on office
Voicing the sentiment widespread
throughout the United States. the
American delegation entered a pro
test at the Lausanne conference
against the Turkish plan to expel the
Greek patriarch from Constantinople.
No decision was reached by the dele.
gates. The dispute over the MosuI oil
fields, suddenly brought to the front
again by the British memorandum in
sisting on Great Br:tains mandatory
rights. has likewise made no progress.
The continued rise OF sterling ex.
change in London Is displayed promi
nently by the newspapers. some OF
which enthusiastically anticipate a re.
duction of prices of food and cotton
importation from America.
The Orient Express, due in Athens
Greece, December IL, was showed in
by q blizzard in the Macedonian noun.
tains. Three feet of snow fell in the
mountain districts.
Count Won Bernstorff. former Ger.
man ambassador at Washington, gave
Macmillan Harden's writings credit
for being chiefly responsible for his re.
naming as long as he did in that post,
according to Herr Harden, who testi
fled at the trial of Herbert Weichardt
and Albert Grentz. charged with at.
tacking and seriously wounding Harde.:
last July.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
SHOULD PUNISH
SOME PRISONERS
THOSE WHO VIOLATE RULES
MUST BE HANDLED, SAYS
GOVERNOR.
NO PAROLES FOR CHRISTMAS
Chief Executive Not to Grant "Dininu
Out" Paroles to Men In the
PenItentiary.

SOlukhUios
Offenders Of the rules and regula-
tions at the penitentiary and prison.
ers who do not conduct themselves as
prisoners should. ought to be, and
must be punished. Governor Harvey
said in connection with statement
he issued regarding his non-issuance
Of paroles for prisoners to dine outs
for Christmas day.
The governor stands for giving the
prisoners every reasonable considera-
tion, looking to their having the ne
cessities of life, but above all he re-
CARDS the penitentiary as a place OF
punishment and place where the SEN
tences Of the courts should be car.
rfed out.
The chief executive is being beseig-
ed with requests for Christmas paroles.
In order that prisoners may dine with
their families here or over the state.
However. the governor does not intend
to grant any Of these requests. He
does not feel that he should show
favoritism to a few to the exclusion
of the vast majority. To let dozen
go home would mean favoritism to
them and would not tend to build up,
the discipline Of the other f9e or more,
the governor says.
In connection with his idea as to the
treatment Of the prisoners, the gov
ernor made the following statement:
'The governor stands for absolute.
humaneness in the handling of the
prisoners, but he believes in punish
ment where there are offenders, just
as children have to be punished IT,
they violate the ordinary rules OF home
life. He stands for giving the prison
ers every reasonable consideration,
looking to their having the neccessi-
ties of life, but he regards the peniten-
tiary as place Of punishment and!
the verdict OF the courts, looking to the
men being placed there for a special
time, should be carried out with only
such exemptions as are pcrtinently
proper and right. In order that there
should be no misunderstanding Of the
situation the governor is making This.
announcement in advance"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Whiskey Cases TriabIe Twice.

The supreme court again held that
conviction of violating the prohibition
laws In the federal court does not bar
trial and conviction in the state court:
on the same charge and ON facts.
arising out OF the same transaction.
The court affirmed the conviction Of
Arthur Moseley and Calvin Spencer
In Cherokee county for violating the,
whiskey laws after they had been
convicted on the federal court and had
served sentences imposed by the fed
eral court.
Spencer and Mosley entered a plea
OF former conviction when they were
arraigned In the state court, alleging
that the state and federal authorities
had concurrent powers and jurisdic-
tion. The presiding Judge oyerruled
the plea and the two men were con-
victed and sentenced. They appealed
to the supreme court in ali opinion
written by Chief Justice Gary affirmed
the action of the presiding Judge in
overruling the plea. Several cases
have been decided similar to this in
past decisions.
The court affirmed the verdict of
involuntary mans:aushter against T.
J. Tally, of Anderson county, and he
will have to serve two years. Tally
was indicted for the murder OF Irale
Brown. He claimed Brown was trying
to get pistol away from him to kill
Rich Wynn when he fell and the re-
volver was discharged. killing Brown.
G. S. Derrick. respondent, vs. City
OF Columbia, appellant. Judgement af.
hrmed. Opinion. by Eugene B. Gary.
c. J.
w. c. Haddon, respondent, ve. Spar
tanburg county highway commission
pellant. Judgment affirmed.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Prob ibition For Japan Is Seen.

San Francisco.-Japen will be dry
within a few years, declared David
Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of
Stanford university. who has just re.
turned after three months in Japan.
THE people over these foresee the ad
vent OF prohibition" DR.. Jordan said.
Many OF them are aiding to bring
1t about"
A donation Of $4,000 to endow q
chair Of alcoholic research in a jan
anese university was promised by
Shyo zu Aoki. retired merchant OF
Toxic, Mr.. Jordan said.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
BEGAN NEW YEAR MARCH rs

March 25 was the usual New Year
among most Christian peoples in early
medieval days, but in Anglo Saxon
Europe December 81, was New Year
day. william the COnqucrOr, ordered
the observance on Janunry 1, at the
time of the German conquest. but
later England, with the rest Of Christ
endom, began her new year on March
25.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
THE CREGORIAN CALENDAR

The adoption of the Gregorinn caIen.
dar, in 1882. restored January / ns
New Year day and this was accepted
by all Roman Catholic countries M
once; by Germany. Denmark and
Sweden about 1920 and England In
1851.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Norman soIiver May Be paroled

Governor Harvey has under consid-
Grafton the case of Norman Boliver,
the Orangeburg county man convicted
OF attempted criminal assault, and will
likely take some action within a few
days, possibly extending clemency.
boiiver was all but paroled by Gov
ernor Cooper the day Mr.. Cooper re.
signed as chief executive, the papers
having been made out, but for some
reason never recorded in the office of
the secretary of state. They were lat
er destroyed, It Is understood.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Harding Sends Christmas ereetIno,

'r"r"s oeHos ChrIstmas Greetings.
New York.-President Harding sent
Christmas greetings to the children
of the United States in the form of a
telegram to the Santa Claus associa.
tion. a national organization which re.
ceives letters written by children to
Santa Claus and sees that they are
suitably answered.
Merry Christmas to the children
OF the United States. the Presidents
message read.
The words were sent by radio to
each of the 4S branches OF the Santa
Claus association in the country.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Five Road Projects Finished

During the past month five projects
; were completed by the state highway
department, the total length being ap-
proximately "a miles. The actual mile.
age graded was about 25 miles and
that surfaced "a miles.
Expenditures for the month amount.
ed to approximately 1891, 900. Among
the projects completed was the Wat.
cree river bridge at Gamers ferry
In Richland. A 15-mile section OF
road In Dorchester county and an il.
miie section OF road in Chesterfield
county were completed.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28


have great respect for you, Old Year.
You have been so wise and so good.
You have done so much that is fine.
Now, how ! shall be | do not know
nj all. / feel so uncertain of my
self"
"Oh, you'll get over that" said the
Old Year; "you are Il little nervous
row, but YOU will be all right in no
time at all.
'Why, | remember last January
my very first month of ALL was all
over my nervousness before the month
was over"
Were You. indeed" said the New
Year. "WelI, that is most encourag.
ing to hear"
YES" said the Old Year, zone gets
over ones nervousness very quickly
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
New Charters Issued.

Elliott d Davis, OF Columbia, a real
estate aHd insurance firm. was char
tered by the secretary of state with a
capital stock OF $4,000. Officers are:
stephen Elliott, president and treas
urer; Claude p. Davis. vicepresident
and secretary.
The Atlantic Turpentine company OF
St George was chartered with a capi-
tai stock Of $4,000. Officers are: n.
n. Gross. president: w. C. Wolfe, vice
president; M. 8. Conner, vice-presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer; T. ~
Patrick. viceH ~ssiAsaA
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

I'LL, well, WE'LL" said the
Old Year, lit Is so nice TO
see you. New Year. | CON
Sratulate you, and as the
good people say, wish you
Il Happy New Year"
THANK you, thank you."
said the New Year, in n
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
Too Quick on Trigger.

A great many persons believe it is good
policy to "shoot first and ask questions at
terward" Because they believe that and fol-
low it numerous innocent persons have been
slaughtered for no reason except that fools
were too quick on the trigger. Nervousness
and frearm forms a bad combination, espe-
cially when that nervousness is not controlled
BY brain that knows when it is necessary to
act for ones own protection. 1t may be, and
doubtless is splendid thing to be proficient
in the use of firearms and to have accuracy
OF aim Life frequently depends upon the
bullet hitting its mark; and yet much life is
sacrificed because the nervous finger on the
trigger and the shaky brain behind it are too
impulsve.
Boys who play basket bali and foot ball
have learned that it is easy to initiate the
elongated spheres by taking air from auto
mobile tires, and a youngster in New York
lies shot in the head because the owner of the
motor car shot him before knowing exactly
what was going on. The boy may have been
stealing, but it was only air that he stole, and
that as every motorist knows is free at all
filling stations Air for tires costs nothing,
not even patronage in the purchase OF oil or
gasoline Dr. William Zuckerman probably
would not have fired his automatic at IS
year-old Samuel Markham if he had known
that the youth merely was taking air for his
basket ball Some men might shoot anyway,
but most persons would not. DR.. Fucker
man made his mistake by not ascertaining
first what the boy was doing. He now tells
the police that he thought the boy was steal
ing his tire yet the boy ran away from the
car, parked at the curb, and did not have the
tire with him.
Persons have been killed by members OF
their own families just because of nervous
trigger fingers. A noise in the house at
night is sufficient for some persons to seize
their revo1vers and blaze away 1t is much
better to suffer a loss through a late shot that
misses than to shoot too quickly and then
pay for it with a life time of bitter remorse.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
Rude Rural Rhymes
So, Bossy, So.

O there are many breeds OF kline the Short
horn coarse, the Jersey fine, the black and
white of ancient line, as well as scrub or gar
den cows that on our rugged hisides browse.
On weeds and grass and leaves OF trees, they
ruminate upon their knees, and thus extract
the vitamines from forty different kinds OF
greens l oft have sung | sing again the uses
OF fresh milk to men. To hymn its praise |
never tire; my thumb is ever on my Tyre. l
learned its use when very young; it suist my
palate and my tongue, l drink pint from
time to time then straightway write a Rural
Rhyme We need some vitamines each day;
they help US work; they help US play. Had
we four tummes like the kline we too on
foliage might dine. on daisy, dock and but
tercup we too might breakfast, lunch and
sup. and thus obtain the AS and BIS and 9TH
er vitamines like these. But since we have
one stomach each and bulky foods are out OF
reach. let's keep good cows upon the land,
the Guernsey or some other brand and get
our clover second hand BOB ADAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
Evil Influences.

1t is amazing how much space in the big
city papers a sporty and handsome woman
who treads under loot the conventions OF
respectable society can command once her
SHINING results in divorce suit or murder.
Not only all the details of court proceedings,
but her life from girlhood, are displayed in
type and pictures, along with anything she
may say or write. in the most conspicuous
position.
AT the same time the wise words of col
1ege professor. the story of noble charity,
the details OF a great medical discovery go
to the remote columns in small type. Edit
cational and religious news and the thoughts
of honorable political leaders yield to the sen
satonal and the debasing in the news col
umns
1t is depressing to glance over the pages
of big city papers and see the columns given
to write-ups OF men who make prize fighting
or crime of some sort or another their bust
ness. We cannot believe, either, that It Is
good for the public at a time when useful
men must be at work, when saving IS essen
tial to the country and when men, women
and children need constant inspiration in the
vital things of American 1ife-rnorality, hon
\ esty and reverence for all that is good and
clean
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
Work the Remedy.
From the Jackson Progress-Argus.

A question that is being generally, almost
universally asked is: When will conditions
get better?
The answer is simple: When people go
! to work.
There is nothing on the earth below, in the
heavens above or under the sea beneath that
/ will help conditions long as people sit
around and whimper and knock and whine.
What the country needs is more elbow grease
and less aw-bone exercise. Conditions have
been analysed dissected, torn to pieces long
enough by the soap box philosophers: 1t IS
time for the workers to step into the breach
and start something constructive
Financial panics are nothing new to this
country or the other countries OF the world:
Panics come in a more or less we'll regulated
cycle. Any student OF the country's history
can tell you that panics have been occurring
with regular frequency since the government
was established. Panics are as well estab-
! lished in our business system as the planets
in the solar system. Almost everybody can
! tell you about the panic OF 1873, 1898. 1917
and 1914 Your grandparents, were they alive,
could tell you about the panic OF 1851 and
! others less severe.
When financial depression occurs as it al
ways does after every great war the people
are thrown into panic They lose their heads,
nerve and morals. They lose confidence IN
one another Everybody seeks the lie boats
and in the mad scramble for safety codes OF
ethics are forgotten. 1t is case OF Lord
save me and the devil take the hlndmoSt
During the past few months the country
! has been up against a rather severe storm
What has been in the back OF every business
mans head for the past several years has
come to pass. The dreaded det1ation has
become reality The water has been Squeez-
ed out of abnormal profits and the country
is face to face with bedrock principles We
are living in a new world, but yet many can
mot forget memories of the old-the farmers
Iof As cent cotton, the business man OF eX-
Icess profits
We are on the threshold of a new year
AS we enter into the new year, fraught with
great possibilities, every man, woman and
child should make the determination to find
a solution to his problem through harder
work Work is the universal panacea. 1t will
cure many of the present day problems
Work will prove a balm OF Gilead. 1t will
make boosters out OF pessimists. 1t will lit
the clouds and let the sunshine IN.
Get busy at something useful. If you
can't make a dollar, make fifty cents. II you
can't raise cotton under the decree of provi-
dence, raise something else. If you can't get
can get Find JOY in your work. Anything
beats idleness and whmpering.
How to get out of the present rut? 1t is
an individual problem. You must solve ii
according to your own peculiar needs. So
must your neighbor. What is good for one
may not be good for the other.
Work. and work only, will restore our &C
lcustomed prosperity. 1t will make the wheels
run. 1t will bring smiles to faces now long
with doubt and misgivings. 1t will fill the
banks with deposits the home with peace and
plenty, the world with content and good tel
Ilowship. Work