davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

Eggs in Nests-Separate the
yolk and white of an egg, add pinch
of salt to white and beat until stiff.
Pile lightly on piece of toast,
make a depression in the top, slip
the yolks into it and bake in oven
until the white is firm on top. Sea-
son, garnish with parsley and
serve hot
Stuffed Baked Peppers = Stuff
large green peppers with finely
chopped ham, celery. onion and
mayonnaise. Bake in a shallow
pan of water for half an hour.
Spring Salad-Slice into very
thin rings two red radishes, one
small yellow carrot, one stalk of
tender celery and little green on
ion. Mix with French dressing
and serve crisp and cold.
Butterfly Salad-Arrange a slice
of canned, cored pineapple on each
plate, cut the slice in two, place the
rounded edges together. Sprinkle
over with chopped cherries, dates
or any other garnish convenient.
Make body of butterfly with one
asparagus stalk and top sprinklei
with paprika. Serve on lettuce
with dressing.
Stuffed Cabbage-One firm head
cabbage, one cup cold chopped
meat, one egg, one cup bread
crumbs, one teaspoon celery salt,
three tablespoons fat, three table,
spoons flour, two cups milk, one
teaspoon onion juice or grated
onion, one-eighth teaspoon pepper.
Cut center from cabbage, leaving
shell about half inch thick, and
chop part removed. Melt fat, add
-four and seasonings, then add milk
gradually. When smooth and thick
add bread crumbs, meat and one
cup chopped cabbage Stuff cab
bage with this mixture, tie leaves
together and enclose cabbage in
cheese cloth. Steam or boil one
hour.
Prune Whip - Press one-half
pound cooked prunes through sieve
Return to fire, add one teaspoon
lemon juice, two tablespoons sugar
and one-half tablespoon gelatin
melted in cold water. Boil one
minute. remove from fire, cool and
whip in stiff whites of two eggs.
Beat very light, chilli and serve
with custard sauce sor whipped
cream. This whip is light and del
icate enough for a very young child
or an invalid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
Surprise on Mrs. Kelley.

FRIENDS Oh Mrs. ID. ID. Kelley, COZ
Forty-fourth street, gave a surprise
party on her last evening at her
nome, taking advantage of her
birthday anniversary. The guests
played 500 at five tables during the
hours, prizes going to Mrs. Hardy
Hetter, Mrs. Hilbert Gustafson and
Mrs. Frank Steele and Ed Hinch-
cllne, Davenport, Lloyd Zeug and
Charles Carroll. Mrs. Kelley was
presented with flowers by the com
pany. Guests served a dainty lunch
which they had brought.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
MaypOIe Dance,

To many real May party al
ways includes this lovely, old-time
feature of a dance around the pole.
This suggestion may be helpful to
anyone planning a May party and
dance: Surround the pole with a
huge bunch of daisies and butter
cups or with tissue paper flowers,
if natural ones cannot be obtained,
and Irvine the shaft with vines or
ropes of green leaves. Let the
girls who will participate draw
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
That Tired Feeling

old family medicine is
just the Thing to Take in Spring
for that tired feeling. loss of app5s--
tite, debility. 1t IS an all-the-
year-round medicine, wonderfully
effective in the trea tment Of scrUf-
ula, catarrh, rheumatism and TuG-
down after-disease conditions.
My husband has taken HoCd'R
Sarsaparilla every spring 2of'
years, and it always puts him ii
shape. He is So years old" Mn
n. Campbell, Decatur. IL.
A mild Laxative, Hoods Pills.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
V W r. A Activities

The Mako club play "Untangling
Tony" was played to a full house
at the Y. W. c. A. gymnasium last
night The girls were a credit to
Mrs. Faye Hough Mccarthy
splendid training. Miss Helen
Aud in the title role was charm
ing Tony and his love affairs first
with the actress, Miss Carroll, play
ed by AIvera Malmrose and then
the shy sweet Miss Mannering,
played by Margaret Arnold, kept
the audience interested to the last
minute. The naughty worried
mother of Tony was played by
Miss Mildred Vessel and her cou-
sin, who undertook to untangle
Tony even at the expense of her
own happiness, was played by Miss
Helen Sundquist. But her faith
full admirer, Fenwick VanAlsten,
endeavors to help her untangle
Tony Miss Evelyn Erhardt made
a success of this role What saves
Tony, however, are a few gentle
words from the girl who loves him
and everyone is happy, even Mrs.
Mannering, Miss Nellie Haas, the
mother of Gladys, who has tried
every way to make her daughter
fair in Tony's eyes. For a short
time mystery hangs around Thomp-
son, the butler, played by Miss
Elsie Burgess, who proves to be the
long lost husband of Mrs. Brown,
the aunty of the actress. This was
the comedy role of the play and
was admirably taken by Miss Nell
lie McClone.
An orchestra composed of the
Misses Florence Swanson, Pauline
Nelson and Leona Peterson fur
nished music before the play and
between acts. There was also a
vocal solo by Miss Ruth Larson,
accompanied by Mabel Knorr and
readings by Miss Marguerite Cook
and Mrs. Mccarthy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

Paris, April 25.-June brides in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

Tri-City Pan Hellenic associatio MUNICH
con at Rock Island club.
Tri-City Art league tea
Golf club annual spring opening
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
MANnAX

Business and Professional Women s
club dinner at Y. W. C. A.
Helpers circle. Kings Daughters meets
with Mrs. J. X. Tuckis. 1893 Fourteenth
and-a half street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY ENDORSES
CAREFUL CROSSING CAMPAIGN

Washington, D. c., April 19.-.
Through systematic efforts and whole
hearted cooperation on the part Of
railway officers and employees, cas-
ualties among employees on Southern
Railway system have shown a con-2
slant decrease month after. MONTH
and the result of this effort is reflect
ed in that during February, 1922,
there was not single. fatality.
among employees of the entire sys-5
tenn and less than two hundred injn-
ries.,. -,
The Southern during the past few
months has shown safety pictures in
many of the cities and towns in the;
South; AND Vice President r. w.
Miller, in charge of opera ation, am.
nounces that, owing to the large NUM-
Der of casualties that are occurring;
at highway grade crossings each
month and to assist further in COM.
munity safety, the Southern will en-,
ter whole-heartedly into the careful
crossing campaign, which will be con-
%ducted throughout the country dur
ing the summer months.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

8 o o o O o o % % o 8 o O o % o
Don't forget the teachers meeting
at Whitmire on Saturday. l would
be delighted to see every teacher in
Newberry county present at this
meeting. And l would be very much
pleased to see all the trustees there
also. 1t will do all of US good to go
to Whitmire and see the good people
of this community and to enjoy their
hospitality. And the road is fine and
a little rain now will not prevent
your going. The bridges are all
built and it is a fine highway all the
way long. l am expecting that Mr..
Swearingen will be there. And Mr..
Baker of the University will be there
and Miss Thomas says she is coming
if she can possibly get off. And DR..
Goodman and Dr. Kinard and others
of the Newberry college faculty will
be in attendance. Let US all try to
make this the banner meeting of the
year. Prof. Cannon of the Newberry
schools is going and is going to take
of his teachers as possible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

tell the story, and the general elec-
ton held in the fall, when other elec-
tions are held in other states, is hard
ly more than ratification of the re-
suits of the primary.
1t is important at this time for the
women of South Carolina to under
stand that "now is the time, to come
to the aid of the party" if they are
coming this year. If they are to have
a part in the political affairs of the
state, they should start in at the be-
ginning, by attending their club meet
ings, being elected delegates to the
county conventions which will be held
in the several courthouses of the
counties of the state on May 1st next.
These county conventions will elect
delegates to the state convention in
May, which body in turn will elect
all party officers and adopt all rules
and regulations under which the pri-,
mary election will be held at some
time in the month of August or early
September. Z
The women of South Carolina, to
have an intelligent interest in the af-
fairs of their state, must be delegates
to the county conventions and the
state convention. Many Of 5hem will,
no doubt appear in these bodies for
the first time in the history of the
state and their influence should be
felt in the government Of the state
hereafter more directly than ever be-
fore.
As matter of fact it would be the
part of courtesy, and the right sort
of consideration should the men at
every club in the city and county
make it point to select among their
delegates one or more women, thus
making it easy for the women to find
their way into the councils Of their.
party, where they should be given an
enthusiastic welcome and helpful sug-
gestions as to the part they may so
we'll take in the government of the
state hereafter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

We are pleased to learn of the or
ganization of the creamery, but to
be sure that it will succeed there must
be cooperation on the part of those
for whose benefit it has been organ
lied, and they are the ones who are
in position to furnish the cream.
Some one said the other day that IN
order for this creamery to succeed 1t
must have the product of around one
thousand COWS, and the farmers who
furnish them should also have sever
al thousand hogs so chat the milk af-
ter taking away the cream could be
turned into swine. We cotton farm
ers have lot of things to learn
when we undertake to turn our at
tention to other sources of revenue,
we have been so accustomed to just
planting and picking and selling cot
ton and spending the money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

They are working roads down this
side and the highway that is being
built down to the steel bridge is not
quite completed on this end as far as
Cooks mill, but l am told that work
is being done now down near the riv-
.er. This a road greatly needed and
goes through mighty fine section of
the county. 1t is like one continu-
Gus town from Prosperity on down to
the river, you are all the while in
sight of dwelling, and they are oc-
cupied prosperous white farmers.
Some of the finest oats l have seen
this spring are there near Cooks
mill. think they belong to Mr.. Har-
mon. The road out to St. Lukes has
been relocated and was worked by
the chaingang and just now it needs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
Every good citizen whether h

Every good citizen whether ne
feels able to be a contributing mem
Der of the chamber of commerce or
not can give his help in saying good
things, and his moral support to the
organization, and help President Esk-
ridge to do things worth while to
make Newberry a better place IN
which to live. Some of US may not
feel financially able in these times to
pay the amount of the annual dues,
but none of US is so poor that he can
not give his influence and his sup
port to the organization and encour-
age it in doing of those things that
are for the making of good town,
and sometimes word of encourage
ment is really more valuable than
financial support. And this does not
mean that the organization can run
without money. By no means. 1t
takes money to run almost anything
in this day. So all who can should
be active and contributing members
of this organization.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
Women in South Carolina Politics

Women in South Carolina Politics
Spartanburg Herald. Q
The women of South Carolina have
the ballot, whether they wanted it, or
mot. And having the ballot they also
have their responsibility, whether
they want it or not, of directing the
affairs of the state. -
1t is important, just at this time,
that the women of South Carolina
understand some # the practical
things of South Carolina politics. The
machinery of the democratic party
is to be set in motion this very week
when the democratic clubs hold their
meeting on Saturday. These meet
ings represent the initial move
ment towards the approaching state
campaign which will result in the
election of state officials, house Of
representatives, many senators and
no doubt great army of county Of
fcials this fall.
South Carolina being one-party
state, the democratic primary ex-
presses the will of the people. The
votes cast in that primary election
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

caught on we stole away quietly to
the dictionary and found that was
the dictionary pronunciation, and we
had just kept the whole matter all to
ourselves, but now here comes so dis
eliminating a critic, and so good an
authority as the editor of the Green
wood Index-J ournal, admitting that
he had always pronounced the word
the same as we, we feel better, and
are glad so that We can publicly ad-
nit that we were in ignorance. of the
prevailing pronunciation, and which
seems to have the sanction of the
dictionary. Never too old to learn
and to admit that we do not know it
all, is our motto still.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
TUESDAY, APRIL rs
COOPERATIVE DAY

Columbia, April 17.-Governor
Cooper today issued proclamation
setting aside Tuesday, April 25 as CO.
operation day in South Carolina and
calling upon the business men Of the
state to assist that day in the cam
paign to secure signatures to the cot
ton cooperative marketing contract:
An effort will be made to have ev-
cry merchant and business man in
South Carolina close up his place of.
business on that day and go out with:
committees of farmers and canvass
for contracts. ;
The proclamation issued by the
governor follows:
Whereas, South Carolina is essen
TALLY an agricultural state, depending
in large measure for her prosperity
and material progress on the culti-
vation and selling of cotton and
Whereas, The growers of cotton in
our state have for many years follow
ed wasteful, hazardous and unbus-
inesslike method of selling their pro-
duct, which method has resulted in
the loss of thousands of dollars and
the consequent impoverishment of
our people, the establishment of low
standards of living in hundreds of
our homes, and in poorly equipped
schools and
Whereas, Leading farmers and
business men of our state have under
way a movement looking to the order
ly and efficient marketing of our
chief money crop and the improve
ment of our financial conditions, and
Whereas, The success of this move
ment depends upon the wholehearted
cooperation of all of our people,
Therefore, 1, Robert A. Cooper,
governor of the state of South Car
olina, do hereby call upon all the
business men of our state to devote
one day, April rs, to assisting in ev-
cry way possible in securing the sig
natures Of cotton growers to the CO.
operative marketing contracts, believ-
ing that such a system of selling will
be Of great benefit to our producers
and ind rectly to all of our people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
TO WALHALLA AND RETURN

According to statement already
made l took off from the office last
Friday and Saturday and journeyed
to Walhalla with my father and mo-
ther that they might spend the Easter
time with their son, the Rev. W. B.
Aull and family. He is the pastor
of the Lutheran church at Walhalla
and you know the Easter time is
great occasion with Lutherans every
where, or should 3e, and in fact it
should be great event with all peo-
pie who believe in the Risen Lord,
the hope of our salvation. had nev-
er driven so long journey with no
one who could help in the event Of
car trouble. l had John Nance and
the boys at Mowers Garage to look
over my little car and told them of
the Journey l had before me, and that
l did not want any trauble. They
did, and the car ran beautifully and
there was not the slightest trouble
either going or returning, except that
! found a fat tire as | was coming
through the city of Anderson, and
that was fortunate, beca use l could
have the remedy applied right there.
The man at the corner of Main street
where you turn out into the Belton
road did the job for me, and was very
nice about it, except that he borrow
ed my plyers and I forgot to ask him
for them and he forgot to return
them, and so 1 am minus q good and
useful tool. Some day when l go
back this way l am going to ask him
for them, but l guess he will not re-
member anything about the transac-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
Women Voters and Club Rolls

The county chairman of the DEM
ocratic party of Newoerry county has
issued called for all clubs to meet
on Saturday, April %. When SIM
liar call was issued two years ago,
women were not entitled to member
ship in these clubs, the 18th amend
ment not having been ratified at that
time. This year it is not only the
privilege but the duty of every wom-
an whose name is on a ward or a
precinct club roll to attend the meet
ing of her respective club on Satur-
day of this week, and cast her vote
for delegates to the County Demo-
cratic convention in May.
This is election year in South Car
olina for county and state officers
and the primary in August amounts
practically to an election, in this
state. No one may vote in the prl-
mary unless his or her name is on a
club roll. Those who did not enroll
in 1921 must do so on or before the
4th Tuesday in July, 1922, in order
to vote in the August primary.
This promises to be momentous
year in South Carolina politics. TO
those of you who have a son, bro
ter, or a husband-are you entirely
satisfied, for instance, with the way
the prohibition law is being enforced?
If not, then arm yourself with your
privilege to help put into office men
who will enforce it.
Many of you appeared before the
county registration board about
eighteen months ago for registration
tickets. Those tickets do not allow
YOU to vote in the primary; they have
to do only with the general election
in November.
During the World war, the term
Stacker came to be used rather. fire.
quently as applied to the man who
was able to fight and would not, and
to the one who, not able to fight,
would do nothing else towards win
ming the war. Certainly no right
minded woman cares to be classed
with "slackers;" but just as surely
as she fails to do her part to put into
5office in South Carolina highminded,
progressive men or women, just so
surely is she a Stacker.
! Remember the club meetings on
Saturday of this week, for those who
have enrolled. To those who have
not enrolled, remember to do so on
sor before the 4th Tuesday in July, in
.order that you may vote in the pri-
mary in August. r =.
Eloise Welch Wright, p:
Acting Chairman Citizenship Com
mittee, Civic League. -~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

detours that l made, one from the
highway to my fathers home which
adds about two miles, and one from
the highway above Anderson to the
home of Mr.. H. C. Summers, dis
tance of about one mile. The road
all the way is fine except the little
bit from Chappells to the river, and
then about 6 miles from Donnalds to
Honea Path, which / understand is IN
Abbeville county and l understand
also that this is to be built very soon.
1t certainly needs that something
should be done to it. The road from
Honea Path to Walhalla is especially
fine, and is wide and smooth aid the
best way is to go by Belton instead
of turning off few miles above Hon.
ca Path. The Dixie highway in
Greenwood county needs to have
some work done on it. 1t seems to
me that the Anderson roads are wild
er than the Greenwood or the New
berry roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

Easley must be mighty good town
and a fine town in which to print a
newspaper. The merchants know a
good thing when they see it. The
last issue of the Easley Progress car
ries three full page ads and one dou-
BILE page ad besides number Of 9TH
er advertisements, and the paper has
only eight pages in all. And this IS
not an exception, for we recall that
very frequently the paper comes with
its columns taken up with ads just
like the last issue. A good town sure.
And live merchants.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
WE ARE GLAD

Not that exactly, but you know
you are human, and you like to feel
that you have company, even when
you are wrong. We had been saying
all our lives, whenever we had occa-
sion to use the word, "Ge-noa" and
when the other day we heard young
school marm say Genoa" at first
we did not exactly know what she
was talking about, but when we
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
GOOD BUSINESS

Mr.. E. A. Wheeler Of Little Noun
tain having read what The Herald
and News had to say about the alfal-
ia from the Cloverdale farm near
Pomaria, sends US sample OF al
falfa from his farm at Little Noun
tain with this remark: II am sending
you a sample of my alfalfa which
measures 46 inches. Now, if Mr.. E. S.
Shealy of Cloverdale can beat this
I know he will have to sew two
together to make one this high"
Well, all we have to say is, that this
is good business, this business OF
growing alfalfa and corn and clover
land the things that we can eat and
turn into something to eat, and that
will at the same time enrich our soil.
We are pleased to see this pleasant
rivalry and this interest in the grow
ing of alfalfa. We passed along Dy
Cloverdale farm on Tuesday in our
rounds among the schools and really
intended to stop, but the road was
mudde and bad and we were not in
much humor for inspecting even a
fine clover and alfalfa farm. We did
not know about Mr.. Wheeler's farm
until we reached home and found his
specimen of alfalfa. We are not 60
ing to act as Judge as to which one
has the better, but only say it is good
business.
One thing that attracted our atten-
ton as we passed along by Cloverdale
farm, in fact we are always pleased
to drive through section such as
this where there are small farms and
all worked up to high state of cul-
tivation, but the thing that struck US
on Tuesday was the fine field of corn
on the left of the road that we took
to be part of Adam Aull's farm. And
next to it and nice corn also we saw
Sigh Wicker blowing his field. 1t is
a pretty sight to look out over this
field of black rich soil and see the
corn just coming up to a good stand,
and greasy green, and then there was
cotton up to a good stand there also,
and Irish potatoes. 1t looked like liv-
ing. We saw nothing of Adam. In
fact we believe it is a remarkable
thing that you never see Adam plow-
ing or working in his field and yet he
always makes a fine crop and his
fields look nice, but when he works
the people have never found out, and
yet he always has plenty of money
and plenty of good cheer and plenty
of good things to eat and plenty of
time to serve his friends. This is a
fine section right along here.
Go to it, boys, it is good business
Let US raise plenty to eat and to feed
the beasts that we have and then we
will have the finest country in the
world. Nature has done all that she
can for US. 1t is up to US to take
advantage of the opportunities that
we have.