davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-01

safely, occasionally packages are lost or damaged
and delays occur. In such cases, as matter Of
course, claims are fled and these claims are
handled to'a conclusion without any unnecessary
delay. For the first six months of the current
year, approximately So per cent of the loss and
damage claims were disposed Of within ninety
days after their fling so per cent of them being
disposed Of within less than thirty days.
It should be added that this claim-prevention
work is conducted, through safety campaigns
and otherwise, just as strenously in the field of
personal injury claims, and with results equally
gratifying, as in the case of loss and damage
freight claims.
The Claim Department. of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad is well organized to handle
individual complaints promptly, and it will ap-
preciate suggestions looking to an Improvement
In the character of its service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-01

Ladies' Coats, Suits and Mill;
merry sacrificed at Elders Remod-
cling Sale. l..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-01

Mrs. Ben Jennings spent the
weekend in Stanford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-01
classified ADS

JOHN L. Jones stock of gro
ceries is being sold out at cost.
c. H. Pigg, Trustee. 244 #
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-01

In this work, the direction of which is en-
trusted to the Claim Department, the Louisville
& Nashville has received most effective support
from the shipping public, who in large, whole
hearted way have responded with alacrlty to ats
appeal that greater care be exercised in the pre-
paration of shipments for transportation. The
combined efforts of both its patrons and its own
forces have resulted In a most gratifying decrease
In the number of loss and damage claims fled
against the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company. This decrease is striGngly shown IN
the following table, covering the first SIC months
of each of the wears, 1920 1921 and 1922:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-01
Prompt Payment Of Claims

The MANAGEMENT Louisville Nashville Railroad Company
constantly striving to bring every department Of its service higher
efficiency and branch since the end OF Federal control
has greater shown than the matter OF
handling freight the Company for transportation
Division officers employees have exed themselves to
duct operations that freight be delivered at destination
good condition when reeed the point Of origin In common
employees Of ether railroads. they realize that the
prevention of of and damage freight well the
ditous handling t factor in efficient railroad
the Of duty but merely
the clearer understanding Of public service corporations obligation
1zhich is old as public service Itself.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

A 8 ! said In my talk Of last
~ Sunday on this page, to-day
! would discuss the OPEN
kettle canning method, which Is
the oldest one and the only one
formerly used. As It's name in-
dieates, under this way the food
Is completely cooked in an open
container on the stove before being
placed into Jars and sealed, as
contrasted with the cold-pack
method, where the food is entirely
cooked after il Is packed in the Jars.
Vegetables are not at all sue
cessfully canned by this method.
and IL had better be used exclu-
sively for fruits, especially such
soft fruits as peaches, some pears,
certain berries, and in most cases
where a preserve, >marmalade or
jam is being made. The only ad-
vantage Of sn open-kettle method
is to greatly condense the bulk Of
the product and reduce II to
pulpy consistency. That Is why
Il is used for jams OF, many pickles
and relishes where the original
bulky mass must be boiled down
and very intensely favored.
Ii peaches are to be put up by
this method, all the usual steps Of
scalding to remove skin and cold
dipping to make the fruit Arm
should be followed first. Then q
syrup Of desired consistency Is
quarts of water to 2 quarts Of
sugar boiled to a thin, medium
thin or medium thick syrup) is
made in a separate kettle. The
pieces of fruit are carefully laid
In Just enough, water to cover or
in a very thin syrup, and cooked
and well cooked. II is better TO
do" only one layer of fruit In the
kettle at one time IL il is desired
to have very perfect unbroken
packing. When the kettle Is pack
ed with many pieces one on top Of
another, the cooking may not be
so thorough and the pieces will not
be so shapely.
Have jars, caps, rubbers, ETC.,
perfectly sterilized as in any proc
ess. Il is best to have the jars
covered with scalding water for
minutes at least, lift them up and
ali directly with pieces of fruit.
Then the boiling syrup from the
other utensil is poured on, the cap
sealed completely, and the work
finished.
Tomatoes also may be put up
by this method, the chief advan-
tage being a reduction in the bulk
of the pulp before 1t Is canned.
However, the product is then much
less shapely and more Of the con-
sistency Of soup than perfect pieces
of fruit or tomato or whatever 10
canned. ~
All the previous steps Of seald-
ing, cold-dipping, ETC., are first
followed. Then In the case of
tomatoes they are cut into halves
and cooked in their own juice for
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

like consistency to the product.
Also jam should always be cooked
In small quantities in order to help
retain the color and flavor. That
is, it is better to cook small sepa-
rate patches than TO put it all into
one single kettle. The usual pro-
portion for jam Is y pound OF
sugar to / pound Of fruit. Cook
rapidly and stir frequently. Use
a wooden paddle or spoon to stir,
moving it first one way across and
then the other and gently moving
from the bottom-as all jams stick
and scorch without care.
Where spices are used, as in
many forms of pickles or mar
malades, always tie the spices in
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

bag instead of loose, as 1t is not
pleasant to bite into any piece of
spice when enjoying the pickle or
jam. -,
There are many cases where D
combination of the open-kettle and
the cold-pack may be used to-
gether. For example, peaches may
be partially treated to an open
kettle method to have them retain
their shape for very perfect pack,
the syrup made separately, then
filled into the jars and the whole
sterilized in the jar for q short
period. The same thing may be
done with tomatoes, where it is de-
sired to lessen the bulk, but not
cook until the shape is lost.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

about 40 minutes or until tender.
The poorer grade of tomatoes may
have been boiled down previously,
strained and made into q puree.
This boiling pnree may then be
, used 10 fill up the Jars instead Of
boiling water. This gives both
tomato sections for a vegetable
and q puree for soup when the can
Is opened.
There is often misunderstanding
rs to- the meaning of the various
terms "jam," "marmalade" and
"fruit butter" A preserve" Is
that form where the fruit Ia kept
in as nearly perfect and whole a
shape as possible; "jam" Is made
Of smaller fruits or products where
no attempt is made to retain the
whole shape of the fruit and where
the finished product Is uniform In
consistency. In a "marmalade"
there Is a jelly-like texture COM
bined with thin slices Of the fruit
suspended in the mixture. In a
"fruit butter" the product Is very
concentrated, smooth in texture
and without any pieces in 1t.
The open-kettle method is the
only one which can be used with
all of these forms Of preserve. In
making any real preserve" the
fruit must be permeated with the
syrup. II the fruit were placed at
once in a very heavy syrup the
difference between the two would
be so great that the syrup would
absorb the fruit juice rapidly,
which would cause the fruit to
shrink and become tough. In or
der TO prevent shrinkage II Is
necessary to put the fruit into the
syrup first, and increase the rich
ness Of the syrup slowly. That is
why we boil the fruit In syrup and
alternately cook and then allow
the product to stand, as this in
creases the richness Of the syrup
by evaporation. Syrups for sweet
fruits like peaches, pears, water
melon rinds, etc., should be cooked
in syrup not heavier than that
made by proportion of 3 pounds
9 ounces Of sugar to every / gal
lon of water. Acid fruits can be
used with a heavier syrup.
Long cooking Injuries the color
and flavor Of fruits, therefore cook
delicate fruits only o very short
time. Cooling rapidly after cook
ing gives preserves q better color
and flavor than il they are packed
hot. Standing immersed in syrup
after cooking also helps to make
them plump. The preserved pieces
Of any fruit should be packed cold,
but the syrup In which they have
stood should be brought to boiling
point again and poured over them,
then sealed.
In making most jams a small
proportion Of the fruit should be
underripe, In order to give q jelly
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Get 1922 Panel--Five Samples Sent With 1t

'Honeymooning in Venice" What romancei, The golden
moonlt balcony! The blue laeoonl The swsdng sondcas
The serenadng gondoers Such the story tod
IN the new 1872 Pompean panel Sire, 7S II inches In
beautiful coors Sent for only 0c Art value Soc ST.
With each Art Panel we send samples Of Pompean BEAUTY
Powder DAY Cream (vanshing), BLOOM, NIGHT Cream
ian improved cold cream and FRAGRANCE "a tsle You
make many interesting beauty experiments with them.
Please tear of coupon now and enclose dime.
THE PoMPElAN CO., 2il6 Payne Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

FOR THE WOMAN OF MA
TURE FIGURE (40S2). The pat
tern is cut in z sizes: SO, 38, 40,
AZ, "a, as and 48 inches bust meas
ure. To make the dress for Q 3S-
inch size will require 6 yards Of
one material 80 inches wide. A
illustrated, II will take 2dh yards
of plain material for sleeves and
front and az yards Of striped
material. 4 ...N -.
A SMART AND PRETTY
FRoCK (40S5). The pattern is
cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, ~ and Ia
years. A si0-year size requires
AZ. yards Of s2-inch material.
/ A COMFORTABLE HOUSE OR
HOME DRESS i40sD, The pat
tern Is cut In 7 sizes: 81, SO, 38,
40, AZ, a. and 48 inches bust meas
ure. A 38-ineh size requires 8 Y
yards of 32-inch, material. Collar
and cuffs of contrasting material
require Y yard 80 inches wide.
A POPULAR RoMPER SUIT
(3885). The pattern is cut In 4
sizes: 2, T.. 8 and s years. A T.
year size requires 2B yards Of 81
inch material. ~
GIRLS DRESS (4o9l), The
pattern Is cut in 4 sizes! 2, a, 6
and 8 years. A 2-year sire re-
quires IN yards Of 32-inch ma
terial. ~
A SMART AND POPULAR
DRESS STYLE (36S6). It is cut
in 6 sizes: 81, 36, 38, 40, ~ and
"a inches bust measure. A 3s-
inch size will require Az yards Of
42-ineh material. For panel, col
lar and cuffs of contrasting ma.
terial l u yards Is required.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Newspaper Pads.

,NIEWSPAPERs make q far more
~ serviceable and smoother pad
ding for an ironing-board than
cloth.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
ReuM6
Violet Ray

The scientific world has been sstounded
by the marvellous results obtained in ths
treatment Of neuritis, rheumatism, ner.
vousness, asthma, hay fever, eatarrh and
other ailments and in treating the COM
plexion and hair.
Write for booklet telling how thousands
OF volts Of electricity penetrate the body
without shock or pain and how il reaches
the source Of bodily ailments with sooth-
ing, healing and vitalizing effect.
Use the Coupon.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Ron,auice houe,y nea,

ENRAPTURED he gazes at the splendor of her beauty
IL in the golden light of the She always
has the decacy of skin, the clear flush of YOUTH
for she possesses the of Instant Beauyhe complete
"Pompeian Beauty Toilette
First, touch of fragrant Pompeian DAY Cream vanishing II
soens the skin and holds the powder Work the well the
skin the powder dhee evenly Then apply Pompean BEAUTY
Powder 1t makes the skin beautifully fair and adds the charm Of deli
fragrance No touch of Pompeian BLOOM for youthful color
Do you know that bit Of color the cheeks makes the sparkle
with beauty Lastly dust again with the POWDER in order
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Advertisement.
Health, and Beauty

A clear skin, glowing
cheeks, abundant energy
and surprising resistance
TO fatigue-all these are
every day accomplish
menta of
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

A SLEEVELESS COVER
ALL" APRON (4099). The pat
tern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, "a
36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44;
extra large, 46-48 inches bust
measure. A medium size requires
~ yards of 32-inch material.
To obtain any two Of these de-
sirable patterns fill In the accom-
panying coupon and mail with zoe
In silver or stamps to
s, BARGAIN DAY,
p. o. BOX No. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Roasting Lamb.

II AMB should be basted con-
- stantly while roasting II you
would obtain the best flavor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Send zoe In silver or stamps
for our UP-To-DATE FALL
AND WINTER Is77-ie7J Gaia.
LOCUE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

ItSlUI Is DtdUtHtu dHu
youth--hed in an nstantl (Above preparations may
be used separately together At all druggists Soc each
TRYNEW POWDER SHADES. The correct powder
shaoe is important than the color dress you wear
Our new NATURELLE shade is more delicate tone
than our Flesh shade, and blends exquistely with
medium complexion. Our new RACHEL shade is a
rich tone for brunettes
stays unusually long
BLOOM (6Oc that won't break light, dark medium
DAY Cream (60 vanishing; holds the powder
MASSAGE Cream (60 ......... clears up the complexion
NIGHT Cream 0c) the cold cream for be au,y
FRAGRANCE (jO) a tacum with real perfume odor
VANITY Case SlOO powder and rouge compact
LIP Stick 25. ma kes lips beautiful
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Rainwater on Silk.

WTASH colored or black silk
w dress In the usual way and
then soak twenty-four hours In
clear rainwater.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Open-Kettle Canning Method
Bg Mrs. Christine Frederick,

} Distisguisbed Authodty on Housshold Efioisncy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
HARVEY TERRY

| Harvey Terry was born at Rocking
ham, N, c., January 10, 1859, Aftcl
reaching young manhood he moved tt
Monroe, N. c., where he remained fol
some years. at this latter place he
married Mrs. Ellen Richardson. who
Years.
About thirty years ago Brother
Terry moved to Laurens, S. c., whers
he lived till the end came. Here he
was one of the leading merchants OF
the place till his fatal sickness over
took him the last year OF his life.
December s, 1920, he was married to
Miss Mary Peterson of Laurens, who
survives him. Some weeks before the
end came he went back On a visit to
his old home, Rockingham, N. c., hop
ing the change would be beneficial to
him. But here the fatal stroke came,
and he passed away October 7, 1921.
His body was brought back to Lau-
rens and buried
Brother Terry was a man OF fine
native ability. He possessed most
genial disposition. And in addition to
these natural gifts was the work of
grace which the Lord had wrought in
his heart and character. He was a
lovablc man, and he was greatly loved
and admired. He early united with
the Methodist church, and he loved
his church as few men do The calls
of his church were always impera-
tive with him, Hence the church could
always depend upon him to do and do
well any work it saw fit to put on him,
For many years he served as a steward
and was most faithful and efficient in
that capacity. He loved his preachers
and his preachers loved him and
sought his company and counsel
Now that he is gone we miss him
miss him at his place Of business. at
his home, at the Sunday School, at the
prayer meeting, at the public worship
Having served his Lord faithfully he
was not unduly disturbed at the
thought Of death. Naturally he want
ed to live, but was ready to die No
one who knew him questions but that
he has Joined the host Of the redeemed
and awaits the coming of friends and
loved ones whom he left behind.
P. II. Kilgo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DJSTRESc G
WARRANT
state of South Carolina.
County OF Laurens.

r. II. Benchoff, Landlord,
against
James Kilgo, Tenant.
By virtue of authority vested in me.
me undersigned, In distress warrant,
issued gy r. II. Bcnchoff, landlord On
June %. 1922, for past due rent, vs..
James kilgo, Tenant, | have 6istrain-
ca ti!e stock Of goods, merchandise.
store furniture, and fixtures, nereinaf-
ter described, and notice is hereby CIV
en that viii sell the said stock of
81 rs, h:erc.. andise, store furnitnrc
and fixtures at public outcry; to the
highest bidder for cash, at the place
Iof business formerly occupied by the
said James Kilgo, tenant, on the
northwest corner Of the public square
In the City of Laurens, South Caro-
lima. on Wednesday, the 18th day of
July, 1922, at ten o'clock A. NJ. The
said stock Of goods, merchandise, fur
niture and fixtures consisting OF fancy
groceries, such as canned goods, can.
soap, etc, and the fixtures consist
Ing of scales, coffee grinder, cheese
cutter. etc, the same being the pro-
Derty of James Kilgo, Tenant. and |
| viii sell SO much thereof as shall be
sufficient to esatlsfy ithe landlords
claim for rent
81: G. REID, Agent
! For R. II. Benchoff, Landlord
Laurenss s. c., uDe &c, 1922. 50-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12

Notice is hereby given that Ger.
uiicate OF deposit No. 1852 dated Sept.
z, 1921 and issued to Miss lIettie L..
Stone and payable to- herself, has been
lost or misplaced by the said owner
and holder thereof, and that the said
certilicte Of deposit No. 1852 by any
other than the said Miss Hettie L..
Stone is unlawful and unauthorized.
Notice is further hereby given that
duplicate certificate of deposit will
be issued to the said owner in lieu
thereof after advertisement for two
weeks.
BANK OF WARE SHOALS,
June 20. 1922. 51-2t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
Statement of the Condition of tho
PEOPLES BANK
Located at Gray Court, $. c., at thc
close Of business June 30, 1922.

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ;. .$131 .3G9 0d
UFsE"!aits 1,575.S4
FURNITURE and Fixtures 412925
Banking House :. 92S %
Due from Banks and Bank
ers ;. 14,546.S5
currency :. 1860
SILVER ana other Coin .... S2.76
iotai 81 SO, ,S27,94
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In 80 000 oO
SURPLUS tnnd 100000
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
Individual Deposits Subject '''''
to Check ,s4177494
Time Certificates of De-
post ;. ~. 43,69436
Cashiers Checks 711.9S SG1S12S
Bills Payable, including Ger
tiilcates FOR Money Bor-
rowed :. 12,5OOOo
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
before me came A. M. Owings, Cash
lcf or the above named bank, who, be-
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foreboing statement is a true con-
dltl0n OF said bank, as shown by the
rookS Of said bank.
A. M. OWINGS.
sworn to and subscribed before me
ms 3rd day of July, 1922.
J. w. WDLIS,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest: L. r. Brooks Il n.
Curry, j. B. Owings, Directors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
REPUBLICANS WARNED
BY LA TOILETTE
Declares Tnriii viii Defeat Republi.
cans. One Chance Lett.

cans. One Chance Left.
Washington, July I'm an attacl
on the administration tariff bill, Sena.
tor La Toilette of Wisconsin. Republi.
can members of the finance committee
declared today in the senate that pas.
sage of the measure would mean the
defeat, if not the utter ruin, of the
tions in November and in the presi-
Dental election in 1924.
! Il do not understand" said Sena-
tor La Toilette, 'how men charged
with the duty Of upholding and pre-
iservng the principles of the Republi-
can party, even if they feel no rcspon-
sibilty to the people who elected them
can deliberately force through legisla-
tion which they must know means the
defeat, if ont the utter ruin, of the
party.
IF the elections of 1910 and 1914
and 1915 mean nothing to them, then
let them look to the Republican pri-
mares held IN indiana, in Iowa, in
Nor'h Dakota and other states within
we i''S. ie", '''oi'hs' ro"erlul mdced
''9' " VIC liiiiuehce "ilch can
''"ueeoi 'hioush lnls leslSiatlon
wy po'''i@''i ieauelS RESPONSE
o'' 'oi ~ MIC" 'iia' II means me de
W .ne.' p'r's anu 'he ehd OF
W ,'ios. vi 'he
80 D'h
,,,;o, e.,,. p'." up'e'"
,,dn;o,, ,a,, e 80, "'
c,orod ,n,t ,na :.
resentment ,f tho ,oo,,,o ano;nn.
Wilson ,dmini.t,,tion rou,;,,
the war ana wh,, fo,Iovoa ,, =.
no doubt tbot tho pon,,,n;ao
wonld novor hove ,,,,
un,ess = roso,
gavo sotisf,ctorv a,onn,,
roformat;on wac nor,,o,,.
"It uo,n, coo,, +to.
c;,1o sor ~; ''f'"-
,;o, ~ ,;,,, "o''''ii'S'i
tho rc,urn or ,bo pon,,iio "'.''
nowor Frame ,orir ~, ,.:n
conc .,,o,, e"''
i,,. ~ ,., oe'''" io' l'ice'-
~ ~. 49, an" 'eSlIe vi
ooon,. 49,. -" p'op'e n". II
fostoroa ~ WHICH
po ,,, s'"" 'ne even worse
'''o' q io''e SUI
p"'ii' "le slrohs enough to
'''o 'ie s'aluteS OF TINS country
"oise '"rlh provisions CON
'".neo III 'iie penang Dill.
.ne sehliohnen responsible for
'N'S olll imagine that he people have
io'sot.eh! 10 You think that the peo-
pc VIII calmly accept the burdens in
'AA "hich they SO dccisiVely refused
~ carry III 1917 and 1872? There is
J"'' one way Mr. president. in which
~ save me NepuDllcan party from de-
~ IN III" congressional election of
ana from disaSter in the presi-
'0'''"' e'ec'ioh OF ''z4, and that is to
'e'oih 'i'is olil TO the committee and
ie"r''e an the schedules Of it 50 that
'iey CONFORM to the Republican prin-
.'p'e o' protection by merely equal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
HEAD OF FURMAN
DECLINES OFFER

Grcenville, July 5.-Annonneement
was made this afternoon by DR.. w. b.
McGlothlin, president Of Furman uni
yersity, that he had decided to decline
the offer Of the presidency Of William
Jewell college, at Liberty, Mo, and
would remain at the head of Furman
university. The offer from the Mis-
souri, institution'swas received by Dr..
|McGlothlin several weeks ago and has
been under careful consideration since
that time.
Formal announcement Of his deci-
sion TO remain at Furman was made
by DR.. McGlothlin in a letter to John
A. Russell, president of the Green
vile chamber of commerce, i'm which
he says: Assurances of interest and
support on the part OF the citizens
of Greenville have materially aided mo
IN reaching decision as to what
course I ought to pursue. The presi
dcncy of William Jewell college, with
the high standards and great potential
resources Of the institution, made a
strong appeal but I have decided to
remain with Furman."
In outlining the reasons why he has
decided to remain at Furman, DR.. Nc
GloIhiin states in this letter that some
Two years ago the general education
picard OF New Yorn offered to give Ia
lthe endowment of the institution the
sum of $175,OOO if its other friends
would raise $325,000, thus adding n
total Of half million to the endow-
ment. up to the present very little
has been done toward meeting this
great Offer says Dr.. McGlothlins
letter.
This delay was caused by the Sc
rious financial depression through
which our state with others has been
lIpassing. But the period in which our
part of the half million 10 to be raised
is rapidly passing. Something like two
years remain in which to complete
the raising Of the funds necessary
to meet the great Offer OF the gener-
al education board Can this amount
bo raised Will the enlightened,
wealthy, forward looking men of
lNreenyill help mo This Is the ques-
tion which has revolved itself over
and over in my mind as Il have consid-
cred the possibilities OF the ftiture
and the hope that such Will be the
case has kept me in tireenille. / ask
nothing for myself. / only ask. that
Greenville and South Carolina will
unite to build a great and worthy edu.
cational institution in this city fol
the education Of the young men of this
and adjoining states and forAthe service
OF man and OF God. Greenville is
sure to be a great Industrial center
dn the midst OF this material growth
will 1t also support worthily those
institutions which are necessary tc
! keep uD the moral and spiritual life
Of It's people? 'Ihope that it may be
80 and that hope has kept me in
IGreenville."