davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-03

Butter with a flavor of wine, is pro-
duced by a farmer in western New
York. He feeds his cows grapes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-03

OF 100000 college graduates, ap-
5,76S achieve distinction.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
= HNHE gay and cynical, dimpled and slim:

NHE and cynical dmpd and slmsy cock and puzznG
daring and boysh wholesome and exotic babysh vamph
dro and determined vabe and annoying thing that
keeping caonists and feature writer's and dad
dies and serious ministers and
enthusiastically aongths hersefn different
You crcise her. but notice walk with her when
ally and the next he tells her she's looking mighty pretty today
and the hair fixed in the fashion that she
lover scds her. but defends her against the of the world
Her brother tells her mother her. and brag of her his best
friend
Newspapers smile her and
ministers devote word her her
and how she'll probably wind editor who
French poetry gracefully and brate apaby
gracefully discusses her in his To-day" And his attitude
kind and most subty understanding As always is when
to "woman!
1t is to be sareascaly bitter The critic
But it takes thinking hard tight understand
kind things and find out how help Better take editors
atudeet it broaden out bit-be kinder to
stand the about object
try Of things thought
and did when young. NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
THE PERFECT
HOSTESS
BY Loretto c. Lynch
An Authority on All Matters Per.
tanning to Management OF
the Household.

m HE great majority of Ameri.
oan housewives do their own
l. housework. The woman who
has a helper one or two days in
the week is almost living in lux
ury In some parts OF the country.
Yet. even the woman who must do
all her own work desires to enter.
~ -noe ~ while and yet, II
she 10 80 exhausted by poor man
"a, her guests are led
to pity her, she ought not to en-.
tertain at all until she has learned
the art Of being a perfect hostess.
Let US suppose that the man of
the house wishes to bring A couple
OF friends home TO dinner. And
being a particularly nice husband
he has given notice two whole
days ahead.
First Of all, the housewife should
plan the meal on paper: \ soup.
a meat course. a vegetable besides
potatoes a simple salad and des-
sert with coffee. is quite an elab-
crate meal. The soup may be
omitted and a fresh fruit or shell
fish cocktail which may be pre-
pared in advance and placed before
the guests are seated. substituted.
The salad and dessert courses may
be prepared and placed on a near
by serving table. Extra bread
butter, drinking. water and so on
should be On the serving table as
well as a few extra napkins and
serving spoons.
II is not easy to spoil roast
lamb. Even II 1t is cooked a little
too long II is a better choice than
ht@k, 10 ha ''nnna
TO a turn" and served just as II is
done TO be at its best. The lamb
can await late guests without
spelling.
with the menu decided upon.
look owe rthe food materials on
hand. Then make up your market
list. II is far better to write down
each item than to depend upon the
memory only to find something
missing when one 10 ready to be-
gin the preparation OF the meal
The day before the dinner, pre-
pare a. much as possible Of the
dinner. Where one has no help
gelatine dessert containing
choice cut fruits to be served
with a last.minute topping of
cream Is better than ice cream.
ne kCldtlhC may OV PANAoi ~ N''N
day before.
Then, too, the day before, the
silver, glassware, china and linen
should be found to be in perfect
condition.
The hostess should look over
her company gown. It may need
q little msnding or It may need
to have spots removed. A little
extra attention to the art OF mp.
pearing well.sroomed might be
given the day before.
The house should be thorough.
~ cleaned and put in GOOD or.
der. The guest towels should be
ready for hanging IN the bath.
room. A fresh cake or two OF
hand soap for guests should be on
hand,
Above ali. on tho day of tho
dinner, the hostess should not
appear tired. An hours rest In
the afternoon after soothing
bath will DO wonders for WON.
an who would appear nt her best.
Be cheerful. Remember that en-,
tertaininG IN the homo At table
is one Of the magnificent priv,
ilesss Of the oiviiised state.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
BY William F. Kirk.

WAS reeding In the palper TO.
day, sed Ma to Pa. that the
Il big wind wich has been blow.
ing has broad down 30 many telle-
fone wires that the tellefone cum
panys Is neerly put out OF blzne ess,
sed Ma. Life is 30 full OF trubbels,
isent it7 sed Ma.
Yes. sed Pa, espeshuily for cor.
porashuns like tellefone oumpanys.
Onto eech wire sum wind must
fall, sed Pa.
You doant seem vary sorry for
them poor tellefone peepul, sed Ma
Why shud II sed Pa. In these
times OF taxashun q vexnshun, sed
Pa. a gent puts In all his spare
time feeling sorry for hisseif. sed
Pa.
You have iittel TO feel about, ssd
Ma. You have plenty Of mummy a
a fine family, haven't your sed Ma.
I did have fins family, now
that you rnonshun Il, sed Pa,
No, no, sod Ma. mesn BoShie
a myself. DO you know any man
wioh has n finer wife a ohild7 Sad
Ma. Or maybe that IL too dlrsok
a question, sed Ma.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
BObbie and His Pa

Oh, no, sed Pa. that isent direck
or nothing. That isn't fishing for
a complement or nothing. Oh. no.
sed Pa.
Yeers ago. sed Ma, wen you first
knew me, sed Ma, newer had to
fish for compliments. Thay bub-
bled out OF you, sed Ma, a thou.
sand compliments q day. You used
to maik my father sus.plshus with
yure hot air. sed Ma. He warned
me about that heefoar we wore
married, ssd Ma. He sed not to
trust man wioh was always mail<.
ing pritty speeches,
Maybe, sed Pa. but I motifs wan
we was married no gaiv you away
kindof gladly. sed Pa, q I dident
see him throwing any lassoo
around you vile ] was talking you
from his honm to the butiful hoam
I had fixed up for you, sed Pa.
He hoped I wud be happy with
you, that 10 why, sed Ma, Deer old
Dad. he thot OF me first a hisself
last. sed Ma,
happy with me?
Yes, have. sed Ma, only you
are all the time Citing me pro-
voked oaver sum foolish argy-
ment,
Bobble. sed Pa, did you git
'hat2
7 got Il, sed me to Pa I
hink the wimmen 10 kind OF un.
certing, coy q hard to please, I
sed. red that In book at
skool q tho gent wich rote II
must have bsen married, I sed.
Ha ha, sed Pa. Our littsl son
10 lernina fast.
Our littel son is getting vary
fresh, sed Ma. will have to
talk him In hand, Ma sed, 4 use
my slipper,
I hoap Ma wont hit me with
one OF them new slippers, the old
kind mite have been o. X hut
hem now heels on the slippers
now maiks kid feel like he is
s,tuAs spankod With . spike
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
-By Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
MY mother does not want
me to entertain friends at our
home. She says our home is not
attractive and she ts ashamed.
I have tried to make u attractive
and have also contributed finan.
cial assistance. Ny mother real.
izes that II IL unattractivo. but
does nothing TO remedy IL.
I hold q good position. am
eighteen. About seven months
ago I became friends with a man.
I enjoyed his friendship i'm.
mensely. I was invited TO his
home several times. and On two
occasions had dinner with his
family. I wanted to repay him
just a little by inviting him ard
his friends 10 my home. This I
was unable to DO and felt keenly
about my inability 20 do 30. /
felt 90 selfish taking everything
and not being able 70 give any.
thing In return except my com
panionship and appreciation.
was not able to keep him inter.
ested in . seemingly selfish girl
who greedilly accepted all his
, advances OF friendship and who
In return gave nothing but her
companionship. This happened
recently and has made me most
unhappy. I miss his friendship
very much. What can do?
J.. ?.
A RE you fair to your mother7
She may have the wrong
ideals. II your home Is clean nud
you take real pride In II. no friend
worth having will like you less be.
cause there aren't Oriental rugs
and etchings in u. Tell your moth.
Or frankly that she 10 driving you
from her. Ask her to compromise
with you and permit you to have
some good friend a. q guest. Thsn
prove TO her practically thnt the
spirit Of hospitality 10 what makes
q home. Don't quarrel with hcr.
Don't Judge her harshly. Just real.
ise that she longs for tho bost for
you-and hasn't learned that ths
things Of the mind and the spirit
count more than moro material
prosperity. You have a big job
but think Of tho satisfaction OF
meeting the situation ana winning
out.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
DRAMATIC
THE LESSON
BY w. A. McKeever-

r r all the worlds a stage and
all the men and women on II
Il are players. what shall we say
OF all the boys and girls, who are
far more conscious OF living their
lives daily as performers7 A young
woman junior high school teacher
IL ready with the answer:
"Dramatize every school eNer-
else. Train children to move lively
In the presentation Of every LESION.
teaching them to recite to their fel-
lows rather than TO the instructor"
No. child OF an aggressive and
promising type long continues to
enjoy answering Questions for a
critical adult mind. but the attep-
tion and criticisms Of his class
members are both q challenge and
a monitor.
Thus the child recites TO his
his colleaeueu. And thus by plan.
hsarsal before an audience the
of self. education and sslf-deveiop.
ment. All the school world 90 be.
comes to him q stage and he a
conscious player in the drama OF
HE own life.
Boys run of TO the movies 10
watch the wild western hero and
the three.gun performer because
OF tho fact that their natural thirst
for drama and tho heroic II not
satisfied In the school.
Drama tire every lesson" Tho
happy "junior.hiGh" teacher who
made this statement 10 certainly q
living illustration OF her theory.
She Ia the star performer OF every
child IN the grade and tho table.
talk heroine Of ovory family circle
70 which her pupils belong. "Hho
10 always pulling of somo stunt"
exclaimed tweivs.year-oid boy,
She makes us like to study
whether we want 20 or not" said
a second young scout, She mahos
US get our lessons without knowing
IT," Ia the way chubby girl ex-
planned this rare specimen OF q
dramatic teacher,
On one day the pupils are all
baseball players and are addressed
AZ members of the team perform.
ing upon the diamond,
A second day every member may
be a hunter or woods scout with
appropriate designation,
A third day may see the ehiidren
acting In the capacity of members
Of city or a State government,
while at the same time they dill.
gently pursue the prescribed les.
son to it's conclusion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
BY Garrett p. Serviss,
Eminent Astronomer and Authority
on Subjects Of Scientific Interest.

Eminent Astronomer and Authority
on Subjects OF Scientific Interest.
You speak Of the intelligence
OF the spider. Understanding
and reasoning go hand in hand
with intelligence; there is no
intelligence without reasoning
or understanding, hence it can
be applied to men. How do you
apply II to the spider? So is the
bee and the ant, you will say.
~ '.0r not thin that their
intelligence Is simply instinct
plru..... - their sprCIes lui self.
preservation?-S. S. l.. Pnlla-
delphia."
r SEE no reason for denying In
telligence TO animals lanNInB
- below man in the scale. Both
tho lower animals and the human
species possess what are called in
uIu.s. which are said to act
spontaneously without the aid Of
reasoning. No animal. indeed, pos
iesses a greater number OF in
itincts than man. But II the dis
.inction between instinct ana In
telligence is to be based on the
employment OF conscious reason
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Household Hints

A cabbage leaf Ia an excellent
medium for cleaning greasy tin,
ware.
Grease spots on wallpaper should
be rubbed with entnphorated chalk.
Never cook stewa tee fast or the
meat will become hard and tough
A good remedy for a sut Is raw
starch, 1t should be we'ted and
applied thickly as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
BY Rex Beach,
Author o. 1.-THE Spoilers," The
Silver Horde" "The Barrier"
Heart Of the Sunset" and
Numerous Other Popular
Novels.
THE ACTION so FAR.

Novels.
THE ACTION so FAR.
Lorelei knight. beautiful young
girl, has been brought up in a
rural community by a scheminR
mother, who sees in her good
looks possible means to obtain af-
fluence for herself, her weak hus-
band and her worthless son. Peter
knight. the father. has just lost
his job and has been offered
small clerkship in New York city
by a political leader who owes him
q service. Mrs. Knight informs
him that she has arranged for him
to accept and that Lorelei Is fitted
hy face and figure to go into one OF
the musical revues there.
Jim echoed him enthusiastically.
'Pretty? I'll bet Bernhardt's got
nothing on her for looks. She'll
have a brownstone hut on Fifth
avenue and an air-tight limousine
one OF these days. see II she don't"
When do you plan to leave?"
faltered the father.
Mrs. knight answered with
some satisfaction: "Rehearsals
commence in May"
CHAPTER II.
Mr.. Cambell Pope was a cyntc.
He had cultivated a superb con.
tempt for those beliefs which other
people cherish; he rejoiced in An
open rebellion against convention.
and manifested this hostility in an
exaggerated carelessness OF dress
and manner. 1t was perhaps his
habit OF thought as much as any
thing else that had made him a
dramatic critic: but lit was a knack
for keen analysis and natural.
caustic wit that had raised him to
eminence in his field.
Outwsrdly he was a sloven aud
nisanthrope: inwardly he WAS
simple and rather boyish: but years
Of experience in a box office, then
as advance man and publicity agent
for a circus, and finally as a metro.
politan reviewer. had destroyed his
illusions and soured his taste for
theatrical life. His column wis
widely read; his name was known;
as a prophet he was uncanny, hence
managers treated him with a gin.
Eerly courtesy not always quite
sincere.
Most men attain success through
love OF their work; Mr.. Pope had
become an eminent critic because
Of his hatred for the drama and all
things dramatic. Nor was he any
more enamored OF journalism. be.
ing in truth by nature bucolic: hu:
after trying many occupations and
failing in all OF them. he had re.
turned to his desk after each cx-
cursion into other fields.
First-night audiences knew him
now. and had come to look for
his thin. sharp features. His
shapeless, wrinkled suit that re-
sembled a sleeping. bag; his flan-
mel shirt. always tieless and fire.
ouently colarless. were considered
attributes Of genius; and, finding
New York to be amazingly gull
lible. he took a certain delight in
accentuating his eccentriCities.
At especially prominent premieres
he affected a sweater underneath
his coat, but that was his near
est approach to formal evening
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
This Day In History

THIS is the anniversary of the confirmation of the
edict of Nantes, in 1910, by Louis KILL thereby
assuring religious freedom to the Huguenots and
accomplishing wonders for Industrial France
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Siberian RiUers

DURING several months of each year some of the
great rivers of Siberia frozen solid to the bot
tom, but the fishes imprisoned in the ice maintain
their vitality and active life when ice melts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
AMERICA NEEDS
ROME, is CLAIM

Rome, March cardinal O'Con-
nell. Archbishop of Boston. today
celebrated low Mass IN the Amer
ican church of Saint Susanna be-
fore 500 Americans. after which he
delivered a short address in which
he alluded to the change which had
occurred in the last fifty years IN
the American viewpoint about the
papacy, due especially to the Wis
dom of Pope Leo XIII, the holiness
of Plus X and Beuedict's Impartial
ity during the war.
Some say that Europe needs
America continued the Cardinal,
"!ut as an American 1 can state
that America needs Rome and Eu-
rope, as she cannot separate her
self from the past and Europe is
the past and Rome is the centre OF
modern civilization.
I'm America we always respect
one another's religion Thus | do
not understand why little American
Methodists collect money in the
United States trying to purchase
the souls of little Italians. who
have had their religion for 1000
years."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
GAME WITH
SPARTANBURG
CLINCHED

Arrangements have Just been
made which ciinches the game Of
basketball between the big Sumter
X. NJ. c. A. team and the bas-
ketball team of the Spartanburg
.'Y.s which game is to be played in
Sumter at 7:3e O'Clock on next
Thursday night. This vii, truly
be fast exhibition Of the latest
that there is to the old game of
cagiDg the ball. Sumter has been
thinking silently for some time
about getting game with this
team and now it is on the sched-
ule. They realize that winning a
game of basketball from this fast
quintet viii not by any means be
easy sailing and they are getting
an edge on their training now
While the getting is good. Spar
tanburg has won the State Y. NJ
G. a. championship for number
OF years and has made an un-
usually fine record for themselves
this wear
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08

sell over period OF years sufficient
to enable it to establish satisfac-
tory trade relations and justify
adequate arrangements for trans
acting the business.
Second: the one hundred per
cent. compulsory pool. In the pool
all the product is handled for sale
in even running lots according to
quality and variety. All growers
delivering the same grade and the
same kind of cotton receive exact
~ the same price. Every member
receives the average price at which
the product Of that kind and
quality is sold This makes pos
sible orderly marketing throughout
the year in accordance with market
demands.
Third: the non-profit, nom
stock feature and the exclusive
grower membership. This insures
a complete harmony of interest,
absolute fairness and. equality in
the handling Of the business of each
member, and 1t Is guarantee
against outside interest ever gain
ing control of the organization and
exploiting it for their own gain.
That the South Carolina cot
ton pool plan is sound from a
financial standpoint is clearly prov
ed by the fact that the banks are
doing business with these associa-
tionS wherever they are in opera
ton. Banks of Oklahoma extend
ed the state cotton association a
credit of upwards of two million
dollars last year. Banks of Texas
were also ready to loan their as
sociation several million dollars.
The War Finance Corporation eX-
tended loan OF s26,00O,U00 to
the three cotton associations
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
Reception for srfs. Broadwen.

Mrs. Z. Z. Breadwell was the
guest OF honor at a large and bril-
liant reception given on Friday af-
ternoon by Mrs. C.P. osteen and
Mrs. F E. Nigels at their home on
East Liberty st. Notwithstanding
the inclen1ens weati1er several hum
dred guests called during the after
neon. and gave atcordial welcome
- the bride who has recently
come to make Sumter her home.
asreception rooms. hall and din
Ing room were elaborately decor
3ated with daffodils, smilax and pot
ssci plants. the color scheme of
yellow and green being effectively
used throughout.
The guests were received at the
door by. little Misses Annie Osteen
ard Ethel Stuckey and shown into
tie reception room by Mesdames
j.. q. 9earon and O. II. Foley. AS
sisting the hostesses in entertaining
we're Mesdames III. j. McLaurin. II.
II. .Stuckey, L. y. Lyon. y. G..
0steen, Jr., j. p. Maurer and Z. S.
=
Booth. Punch was served in the
hail by Mrs Wendell Leyi. Mrs.
Robt. Mcleod and Miss Elizabeth
Osteen, and Misses Jennie Walsh.
Margaret Shaw and Margaret
Blanding presided over the punch
bowl in the reception room.
Refreshments of ice cream
cakes and nints were served by
Misses Analiese Walsh. Mary Alder
man, Daisy and Helen China. En-
ME, Esther, May Willis and Susie
Osteen. Ellen Virginia Stuckey,
Mary Louise Nettles.
Music. which added to the pleas
ure of the occasion. was contribute
ed by Misses Margaret Blanding
and Emmie Osteen during the af-
ternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
The Watchman and sosthron
Entered at the Postolyice at Sum-
Ter. s. G., assSecond Class Matter.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. NJ. Mccullough. of Hen
dersenYille, who has been on a
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Nc
Gullough. left Thursday afternoon
fer Columbia where she will visit
before returning home:
Afr. and Mrs. Eillastrizo, of San
+ Antonio, Texas, are spending some
time With Mrs. Geo. p. Mckagen.
Z Mrs. Eiflastfizo is a, sister of Mrs.
eMeKagen.
Miss Rosa Mae Spencer of Oar
lngten is the visitor of Miss Liz
Ian Hill on Calhoun street.
aiss Annie Purdy of Sumter. is
visiting at the home Of Judge and
Mrs. John S. Wilson. Manning
Times
! Mrs. j. S Campbell returned
: last night from the Mcleod Hos
pitaI, Florence, where she has
heen for the past several weeks
having undergone a most remark
.able operation. which was great
success. Her many friends viii be
glad 10 hear Of her restoration to
health.
aIr. Hugh q. Green returned to
Sumter this morning after spending
sometime in Columb a.
Hon. r. Manning passed
through Sumter this morning while
en- route TO Bishopivlle from Co
5 sressrs Brown. of Jack
sonyine, Fla. z. a. Brown, of Mar
ion, s. c.. 81. S. Brown, Of Hender-
sonsiIIe. c.; L. w BroR.Hs of At.
la.nta. Ca. and Mrs. Phillips, Of
Atlanta, have been called to thn
S bedside OF their father. Mr.. S. J.
Brown who is critically i'll at his
home near Sumter.
Archie a Grunlpton re-
tslrned to Sumter this morning from
Columbia and viii be a visitor here
for several days. .7.,s
Mrs. r. w Andrews left Mon
day morning Tor Charleston to
visit her sister, Mrs. f. Lee PEBBLES
Mrs.. Leo M. Wacfatel of Savan-
nah. Ca is visiting her sisteI Mrs
Are Rstf enberg.
AIRS. e. ne. Phffer has as- her
guest her mother, Mrs. NV Mil
lissgton. of Ninste lem, N c:
Hiss Annie Churchill has re-
turned to Brunson, S. c., after
spending the weekend with her
parents in the city.
Mr.. n. a. Shaver hassreturned
: To Sumter from a recent business
trip to Florida.
Friends of Mr.. I'D. Austin are
clad to see him back at work
again and to. know that his arm.
which was badly scalded some
weeks ago. is entirely well.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
Russian Officials Deposit Money I
Other Countries

Copenhagen, Feb. "a DANISH
financier with a knowledge of Rus
sian conditions says that between
200. .0o0.0 900 and 900, geo 900 kroneI
are deposited in Swedish banks IN
the names Of various Russian copIe.
nlissars. IS
He adds chat any money deposit5
ed in the name Of any Russian
government is liable to sequestra-s
ton by states with monetary claims
against Russia and it is tlerctora
necessary to have the money de5t
posted in the names of commissafS
The fnancier also asserts that
still larger sums are deposited in,
South American banks IN the names.
of commiSSarS.