davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
Suit Against Eisner

A damage suit for $4,000 has
been started by Assistant Prosecutor
John Z. Toolan, representing Jennie
and John H. Hope. of Compton ave
nue., against Sigmund Eisner, of
Asbury Park. The action is the out
come of an automobile accident on
Amboy avenue nea Compton ave-
nue. on January 10 of this year.
Mrs. Hope, after alighting from a
bus, was crossing the street when
struck by the automobile of the Red
Banl. manufactures. The accident,
the defendants claim, resulted in
Mrs. Hopes spine being so badly in
jured that she is permanently dis
abled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
Will offered for Probate

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 21:-
The will of j. Walter Clarke, VINO
died at South Amboy November 16
Of last year. has been probated by
the surrogate. The mother Of the
! .ceased, Mrs. Mary E. Clarke. is
named as the executor and sole
legatee of the estate. The will was
drawn December 81, 1898, and wit
messed by George d. Tenant and
Fred N. Esher. both of whom reside
/, Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21:-Prohi-
bition Commissioner Haynes is still
officially that beer and ale
have been sold in J~ohnstown, Pa,
as a substitute for water, it was said
today at prohibition headquarters.
Beyond newspaper accounts of the
johnson beer flood" Mr.. Haynes,
officials said. has received no re-
port regarding the Pennsylvania
situation which Is declared to be in
the hands of Federal Director Davis
of that state,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
envy Advice to Mothers"

II am only an ordinary mother
myself" writes Mrs. Matthews, but
here is my advice to every mother;
When your children do not eat as
healthy youngsters should, give
them good. fresh bread, thickly but
tered with Blue Ribbon Butter
You'll be surprised how eager they
are to eat it. Blue Ribbon Butter
is so rich, pure and smooth. they
can't help but like It." Order from
your dealer today.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
Roosevelt Co. Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICh, Aug. IL
The Roosevelt Building Company
has filed a certificate of incorpora-
tion with the county clerk. The con
Germ will do a general contracting
business, with offices at 175 Smith
street, Perth Amboy. Emil Strem-
lau is the agent. With a capitaliza-
ton of $685. 900, there + 1850
shares of stock at 500 a share. The
incorporates are Stephen Majestic
Cyl, eight shares; John Yurouka, one
share, and Alex Selmeci, me share.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Crowell and
son, Jimmie. returned from Canada
yesterday.
Miss Carolyn Valentine is leaving
tomorrow for Kentucky.
The regular meeting of the board
OF education will be held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
to Meet

METUCHEN. Aug. 2t-The
Board OF Directors of the Nctuchen
Chamber of Commerce will meet
tomorrow night at Legion hall to
work out a program for the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will hold their regular meeting
tomorrow night in the Knights of
Columbus home in High street, at
1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
CITY BRIEFS

a thirteen months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cozdak. of 1915
Kirkland place. fell from her CRIB
carly Saturday morning and was
badly cut about the face by flag
ments of the shattered milk bottle
she had been nursing a few Sec
ends before. DR.. Bithian treated the
baby and later ordered her taken
home. officer Michael Fitzpatrick
when the mother notified him Of the
took charge Of the injured child
accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

Six arrests were made and eigh-
teen summonses were issued BY the
me torcycle squad for trail; viola
tons owe the weekend. Motof-
cycle Officers Paul Laydon. William
Bachman and Frank Seiboth maze
the arrests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

Four automobile accidents resd..-
e.1 from weekend traffic through
ths city. All four were minor
snlashups that ended with Sigh.
damage to the cars concerned. None
OF the occupants were injured.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
CITATION NOTICE.

State of South Carolina, County OF
Lexington by W. F. Hook, es-
Guire, probate judge.
Whereas, L. 2. kyzcl made suit
to me, to grant him Letters Of Ad-
ministration of the Estate of and ef-
fects of Sarah Ann Cish.
These are Therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors Of the said l.. B. kyzer
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court Of Probate, to
be held at Lexington, G. H., S. c.,
on 10th day May. 1922, next. after
publication hereof at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, Why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 1st day
Of May. Ammo Domini. 1922.
w. r. HOOK a.. So
Probate Judge Lexington County, S.
g.
Published OR the Sc DAY OF May
1922, in he Lexington paper, weeks.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
TIE. SOUTH OF TOMORROW.

The Sou.h has nearly one-third Of
the total area Of the United States.
Il has greater combination of
H2'n:@l advantages than any other
eu:,.i ares n the world.
:: has taree-fifths Of the coast line
ci continental United States.
= produces over 60 per cent. OF
t:!a worlds cotton.
i has the greatest natural gas fields
known ~ the world.
4 has ne largest sulphur deposits
Env"1 in the world, producing three
fcnrC::% q The worlds sulphur supply
y has practically all the aluminium
industry Of the United States based on
Southern raw materials.
Il has three-fourths of the coking
co;li area .: the country.
is coal 2rea is twice as great as
that % AZ Europe, including Russia
ard five times as great as that Of all
Europe, excluding Russia.
II aas, according to government
reports, 3" estimated oil reserve OF
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
FOUR NEW SPECIALISTS
TO HELP TRUCKERS

Clemson College, May S.-Four eX.
perienced specialists in the grading
packing, and standardizing Of truck
crops are to be appointed in the near
future by the Extension Service tC
help the farmers in the new trucking
sections in getting their truck crops
ready to put on the market in accept:
ale condition.
The Extension Service realizes that
many farmers. in certain parts of the
state have gone into trucking this
year as their first experience, tha:
those farmers are not familiar with
the requirements and methods OF
grading, packing and shipping truck
crops; and that there is consequently
much danger Of great loss TO such
farmers unless guidance and assist
ance are given at the right time. Di-
rector Long feels therefore that the
81 SatSSS SCI VIC ~ NC ISIluSISu lIlSSS
new truck growers lies in helping them
to prepare in an acceptable manner
for market the produce which they
are now growing.
Two of the specialists, who will be
engaged for the truck crop season, will
be located at Florence and the other
two at Aiken conveniently to the needs
Of sections where many farmers are
growing new crops. The lnen will be
secured from the older trucking sec
tons Of South Carolina if possible II
not, a representative Of the Extension
Service will go TO Florida to secure
men who have had large practical ex-
per;ence in work Ct this kind.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10

55 per cent. o. the entire supply in
this country.
II has % per cent. Of the coun-
trys forest area.
It has 100000 acres of reclaim
able wet land, which, when drained,
can be made to produce crops worth
from $2,50o,GO0,000 TO $1,000, 900, 0G0
year.
1t can raise the cotton and wool
with which 20 clothe itself and much
of the world. and the livestock with
which TO feed the country.
1t is already annually shipping sew
eral hundred thousand carloads Of
early vegetables and fruits to North
ern and Western markets.
1t has nearly 60 per cent. OF the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
DEALING WITH
THE ANGRY CHILD

Of the many problems which con-
front a mother, one Of the hardest
is that of meeting in the Wlsest way
the undesirable traits that appear IN
children. In dealing with these prob
lens there are two great helps.
First. 2 sense of hunlor. If a child
comes down to breakfast sullen and
bad-terlpered, make some little joke.
It helps to clarity the atmosphere.
T don't mean laugh at the child (that
only adds fuel to the fireo, but do
some amusing thing, or tell funny
story and you will make the clauds
story and YOU will make the cloud:
preciate fun and who are the real
comDanions Of their little ones have
the happiest and most affectlona'e
children. But most important Of all
is grace. Grace is that lovely, loving
spirit which. no matter how trying the
children are, co nnTt be disturbed. We
cannot have this of ourselves: it is the
gift Of God. He says, My grace IS
sufficient for thee.' so. when the
children are noisy and naughty AID
our nerves seem just about IN pieces.
let us say this over mentally and we
shall be surprised at the peace and
ou;etness within ourselves that VIII
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
THE COUNTRY is SOUND.

The result Of the economic question
naire, sent to 5000 business and agri-
cultural interests and newspapers
throughout the q States composing
the Mississippi Valley Territory, by
the Mississippi Valley Association
shows that the combined sentiment OF
5000 returned questionnaires is eH-
pressive Of the opinion that the in
diyidual anG financial condition OF
business in the United States is
basically sound: that the present de-
preston in business is due to the uni
yersal demand OF the public Tor lower
living costs: that no additional system
of credits is needed; that the usua:
law Of supply and demand has little
bearing on the present situation; that
the press of the country has given
too much publicity to depressing ru-
mors with regard to business: and
urges a truthful statement of facts
concerning the business situation a.
the right sort Of propaganda to be
disseminated to the public. The COM
posite thought and suggestion as eN-
pressed in the QUESTIONABLE are to
form basis for the adoption by the
Mississippi Valley Association Of a
program of constructive thought and
action tending to relieve the apparen;
business stagnation. on.-Conlmercial and
Finacial World, IN. y
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
COMFORT AND SATISFACTION
RexaH Shaving Products.

4 clean, we'll groomed face is the
mark of a gentleman. No need to
wait your turn" in barber shop and
listen for next. Use Rexall Shaving
Products and take rapid shave.
Rexall Shaving Soap, stick, cream and
powder, Shaving Lotion, face creams,
talcum powders, etc. We also carry
a guaranteed line Of King razors, Gill
lette and Durham Safety razors, safety
razor blades, razor strops, razor homes,
shaving brushes and every item need
ed to make shaving easy, giving COM
fort and satisfaction and keeping your
face in good condition. Our prices are
right-all reduced to the lowest.
HARMON DRUG CO.,
2w Lexington, S. c..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
GlE. >lilIc,, Child Problem .

i I1?l;cc rarGer type Of child to deal
wizh and ne that tries our patience
more, s e suiien child. He makes
10 0ui:-. or himself like the angry
c.lihu -. en,s his temper in screams
.nU oa.-..late talk. HIS bad temper
o!;;.s al IN the inside. He brOods
over ;ha .,oubie. G;storting and en-
larg;n. Il " dwelling upon it. He
usua.;y fuses comfort on sympathy
an0 seon,S to enicy shutting himself
away aro1n everyone. He is usually a
Sensitive child-s:ly. lacking conf
Crn"e IN hii1self, inclined TO dwell
Upon hnSa}f too much. What can
" DO with such child? He wont
t~iE the trouble out, like the high-tem-
l.rcG child. and it is unwise to put
lin ty hTa:elf as YOU would the high
te",DeYed child. Give him something
t. be huSE about just as soon as pos
slI!.. W..k is even more necessary
for hin !Aan for any other type of
ch.;A, f"' We must get him out Of
himself. / possible. have him work
I.a.re 1e ill have the cnInpanion-
si;ir 'oi ~ brothers and sisters, Or
nlchan- l.. can help you in what yo2
4ro dong. Works lessing for mos
persons, bit for none more than foi
he CHILD "ho is inclined to live his
lite :ifc inside Of himself.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
THE ToILEY TABLE


our Ieilef ss bse or q t.essass II: net
De:conp piete IN It's accessories until yeu
visit oGr. Toilet Goods Department
and see all the Toilet ,Specsa1t:es and
Bathroom Requirements that we are
now offering to our patrons at reduced
prices. Perfumes, Toilet Waters,
Hair Tonics, Talcum Powders, Face
Powders, Face Creams, Massage
Creams, Rouge, Etc, both imported
and products of the most famous Am
erican perfumers. Every article guar
anteed to be the best in its class and
the prices lowest consistent with quail
ity. In addition we draw your atten-
ton to our Rexall high grade station
cry all a, cut prices.
HARMON DRUG co.,
Lexington, S. c..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
GIRLS HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUBS FOR 1922

Girls ONE Demonstration Clubs are
gaining in popularity each year, for
girls are always interested in making
money for themselves, and in learning
how to sew, cook, can and raise chick
ems. In many instances, the county
home demonstration agents have been
unable to meet all the requests to Or
ganize clubs, on account of inability to
cover every community in a county.
The club girls who are so fortunate
as to be enrolled in the various clubs
are hard at work, and each one is try
ing hard to live up to our motto: ITO
Make the Best Better. Valuable
prizes are offered to those girls who
make rae highest scores on all phases
OF He during the year: Contests
ars es staged in ma ,,Sillgs
eanfss, snd sepin aud many girls
have laersd these contests. The
final &C sitests viii be held at the State
Fair in Columbia in October, and the
state prize winners announced.
The following figures give some idea
Of the popularity of the clubs, these
figures including all club members in
the state. The number of members
in the sewing clubs is 1895, followed
closely by 1851 in the cooking clubs.
Poultry clubs are next in popularity,
with a total membership Of 4SS.
There are 2O1 gardening and canning
club members, 79 home makers club
girls, and 165 miscellaneous members.
The grand total for all clubs to date is
408s.
Lexington county enrolls the follow
ing of the above enrolment: Sewing
clubs 6, enrolment 81; cooking clubs
5, enrolment 6s; poultry clubs 2:
enrolment %; miscellaneous men,
bers, -. Making a grand total for
Lexington county Of 164 members Of
the Girls Home Demonstration clubs.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

Alr. and Mrs. NJ. /. Rister OF
Swansea, S. c., announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Minnie Marie,
to Mr.. Archie Baylis Corley of Lex
ington. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the brides pastor, Rev. } =.
r. McKittrick, at 5 o'clock Sunday
evening. May II, at Antioch church.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10

Jack Davis, minor scalp wounds
from blow with stick. Serving ten yeal
sentence from Richland county flor
burglary and larceny. Admitted Sep
tember, 1921.
Penitentiary Guard Gillette, hit on
arm by flying missile, which caused
only minor bruises.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10

cotton consumption of American mills.
The exports from Southern ports in
1921 We're s1,S67 100000, compared
with $3.50. 100000 from the entire
Pacific Coast Blue Book Of
Southern Progress, Manufacturers
Record.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
Try to Quiet BAD Temper

Granted that we have sympathy
and poise ourselves, we are in Ill
condition to help our children to>over-
come their faults. Often children are
cross and naughty because they are
'over-tired over. excited or hungry. We
must be sure that their naughtiness
does not come from some physical
reason that we can help. If child is
in a bad :amper the first thing to do
is to qui him. How? IS being very
Guier ourselves, but very firm, letting
him see our strength and poise and
then tryin 20 find out what has
stirred him. BY our talking it over
with him and letting him pour it out
his nerves will be freed and he will
have an outlet for his passion. If he
seems uncomfortable, and it is impos-
sble to talk with him, put him by him.
self until he is more calm. While he
is in temper be careful not to leave
him where he can break or destroy
anything. Often his outburst is like
a thunderstorm; the thunder and
lightning are tremendous while they
last, but are soon over. Then, get him
interested and busy about something.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
XII ] RATS

ar, :n!nc-~ti,at's RAT-SNAP, the
OH rc::.'to rodent destroyer.
Ccsnt3 IL u,;,cs-no mixing with
otls.i fyyG. Your money back If
it ',;;s.
$50 .;ze {: cakc) enough for
Par. ajso!;en or Cellar.
e1; ~:sa - cakes) for Chicken
Hon=<:. c;,rps. or small buildings.
$i@G -E~e = cakcs) enough for
all s.r,n anc. out buildings. stor-
age iuitG5iG2e.. or factory build
inge.
Solo a;:.' uaranteeG by Har-
MOI 2rv~ 20. and Lexington
Phar...l:;.:.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Watching the Parade
BY JOHN PILGRIM

I'VE given up poker like the 1t is
matter Of fact pardon these
dangerous and usually end the
ahead And II
time anyhow
in wasting We're all the better
FOR
neither
good winners
they they glare they slam their
winning hand with
they had beloved the words
didn't rob Of"
And chorte and joke
like myself bean them
This part Is marked of
behind the Perhaps
friction leave marks most people but it does
the that Bill Dobbs
digned but noisy
could be assured OF
thing
rare a as Four-Legged OWL
a this world Of When
nothing especially admirable temperament
with smile That OF
soldiers
Washington had been
of
hair-kiclng swearing
point of fact he
pleasant But he is to leave his
who
and scientifically trimmed
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

YOU can do the work after being out
of harness for three years." he said,
with a frown, but being rushed with
the office work he allowed her TO
remain for the day to see II she
could qualify.
That night Grace went home ut
terly tired out. She had found the
methods entirely different. Things
had changed since she had kept her
neat ledger in the lumber office. she
told her mother some of the happen
ings of the day after Ed had dozeo
off. Biggest crank l ever saw, that
head bookkeeper," she said. He all
but took my head off because | put
nv penholder on the extreme right
hand part OF my desk. SAID 1t look
three motions 10 ge 10 the pen ana
enter an item instead OF one When tne
pen was put directly in front. l told
him / didn't see how it mattered 10
any one where i kept my own pen;
He said that efficiency was the word
these days and that my husband un-
derstood it perfectly. lie Just SIMPLY
nagged at me all the day. but ne
said I could come tomorrow. We sim
plv cannot afford to have Ed lose
that job" -.
Glow ridiculous" commented her
mother, wiping the dishpan ana hahg
ing IL in the far corner OF the pahlr!
,,rhara Grace kept it, She next put
the dish drainer in the pantry draw
ore under tn window and the dlsn
man was wrung out dry and placed
In the Jar in the window TO ury,
Grace. watching idly. 100 ulssllg us
snent to offer even to help, noticeu
how many steps her mother LOOK ~
putting away the dishes. the kitcnen ,,
n n W
which was several yards away from
the kitchen in a hallway between the
Kitchen and dining room. Ed remoh-
atrated over this arrangement Wheh
he had been helping her with tne
work for. as he pointed out, she might
inst as well have all the little cooking
utensils hung about the sink Wnere
she could stand and reach them -
she needed them for the stove. buI
Grace. eager to keep her DOMAIN Or
DERBY and trim. had refused TO chahse'
syyhen | tidy up after meal like 10
have the room look shipshape' she
| had replied. and the dainty blue anu
white kitchen with it's sheer whlte
curtain over the cleaning SINK was
| always a pleasant place to ilnger.
Now she began to doubt tne err
cheney of her ways. She had heVe.
before deliberately sat down anu
watched another do her work. and she
saw many places where the work
could be Immensely lightened without
a touch of slackness. The long
handled fork that she used almost
constantly in getting a meal could J@ust @
as we'll hong on a cup hook between
the gas range and the sink where she
could reach it without stirring from
the stove. The big spoon with hoies
in 1t. the small pairing knife, the SKIM SKIM
mer. the can opener-all these ultiil-
ties were carefully carried PACK 70 ie liie
yantrv after every meal. The little
board for cutting bread and the brea q
Knife were widely separated in the
nantrv both from each other and from
big gold banded white bread box Tne
| spices-not often used-were on
convenient lower shelf where the TAT
little blue and white jars made pref
| ty showing, but where the space
could have been used for pans ano
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

swer all the questions at once.
Downstairs she enlisted the help of
Hetty, her little maid, as she as
sembled the equipment for the foot
bath, to be given in bed.
There was a foot bath. into which
she measured two gallons of hot wa
ter; a bath thermometer, two towels,
a folded blanket and hot water bot
tel (covered). Hetty, gazing on the
work OF preparation, sighed.
How Hetty's Mother Does II
''Land sakes, Mis- Dean, you makes
yourself heap of trouble" she said.
when my mother gives us a mus
tard footbath she just heaves some
hot water into a pail, takes the lid off
the mustard can, tips in a lot of mus
tard, sticks our feet in. and the red
der they get the better 1t is-my
mother says. She has a lot OF luck,
too, taking care OF sick people. It's
all luck, my mother says" Hetty
spoke with pardonable pride.
II dissolve the mustard in cold
water first, Hetty" said Mrs. Dean,
who was used to the childs philoso-
phies, alarming as they were at times.
"And / like to use a table spoonful
Of mustard to a gallon Of water for
an adult, though / would use half
the quantity for a child. Very hot
water lessons the strength Of the
mustard, and it is apt to float around
in little Jumps on the surface Of The