davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Sing a Song Of Sandwiches
Honey Sandwich.

Spread thin slices of bread with
very thick honey that Will not run
readily, spread other side with but
Ter stirred with cream. Press one
slice of each together and cut into
fancy shapes if something tasty is de-
sired for an afternoon tea
Baked Bean Sandwich.
Reduce the beans to a pulp cred kid
ney beans preferred). Mix pulp with
melted butter, onion juice, a pinch
of dry mustard, few olives or pi-
mentoes chopped, and dash of
tomato catchup or chill sauce, We
use chilli sauce generally. Spread
the mixture between slices of brown
bread.
Breakfast Sandwich.
For six sandwiches use one cupful Of
cold, cooked ham that has been put
through the food-chopper-
Butter the slices OF bread and
spread ham on evenly, then dip in a
batter of one egg, well beaten, one
small cupful of milk and little salt.
Fry with just enough butter in the
pan to keep them from burning and
serve very hot.
Deyiled Ham Sandwich.
To make deviled ham, chop very
fine one pint of boiled ham, more fat
than lean; six hard-boiled eggs, one
teaspoon of mustard, the made kind;
season and press in a mold. This
will keep for weeks and is a good
filing for Sandwiches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Chicken Sandwich.

~ EMOVE the seeds from two
* peppers and one small onion
and chop very fine. Mince
one cup of chicken meat fine and add
to the green peppers and onions and
then season with one teaspoon salt,
half a teaspoon paprika, half a tea
spoon mustard, two tablespoons
melted butter. Mix well and then
spread between thin slices of but
tered bread.
Bacon Sandwich.
Mince fine one and one-half cups
onions. Parboil u:lti tender and
then mince four ounces of bacon.
Cut in dice. Toss In lightly in hot
pan and ado the onions. Toss until
onions are nicely Drowned and ten
der. Spread between slices Of but
tered rye. bread.
Egg Sandwich.
Mash the yolks of hard boiled eggs
to a powder and moisten with salad
oil and few drops of vinegar. Work
to a paste, add salt, pepper and
French mustard to taste, with drop
or two of tobasco sauce. Now chop
the whites of the eggs as fine as pos
ible and mix them with the yolk
paste. Spread on graham or white
bread.
Surprise Sandwich.
Take orange marmalade, pecan
nuts and cream cheese in equal
quantities, and after mixing thor
oushly spread on thin slices of but
tered bread.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
The Ornamental P11ow-Case Suppants the Bolster

kind is particularly nice for taking
the place of the bolster throw or the
sham. 1t can be used as a day slip
to place over the night one.
For the Bride.
No longer than Is years ago a cut
work design was evolved for placing
right in the pillow hens, and this
season sees such cases, and even
sheets of this decription upon smart
est beds. Two pillow cases-or one,
IL the bed is single--and a top sheet
with the upper hem to match the
trimming Of the cases, make a very
desirable set, indeed. and one which
you could begin now to make for the
October bride.
Listen well while tell you how to
draw your own design with pencil
upon the hens. The regulation
width of pi11ow-ease hem seems to
be two and three-quarter inches.
Measure aleng this width hem and
mark dots SO that you can draw
squares two and q quarter inches in
diameter. Instead Of using these
dots to form squares, however, draw
diagonal lines from corner to corner,
Slit these lines, through the double
fold Of tbs hem, from the four cor
nefs towards the center, If each slit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Sports Clothes Continue to Hold Conspicuous
Place in Fashions Favor

the new outstanding but decorative
collar at the back.
A stunning vest for the sports suit
is one of gray silk poplin and old
rose velours with straight front. A
Roman border is formed on collar
and lower edge of vest by using
green and rose soutache braid. Gray
buttons are fastened with frogs of
rose soutache braid.
Fashion now knits with silk.
A dainty little blouse to slip over
your head is shown in needlework
stores of yellow sweater silk with
bands of shrimp color introduced on
the collar, cuffs and lower edge. To
make sweater in this style you will
need a pound of sweater silk for
blouse and a quarter-pound for
contrasting color. The neck is round
and has the fashionable Peter Pan
collar.
The peasant blouse has become
very popular indeed, almost as pop
ular as the jumper. A peasant
blouse means peasant embroidery
and Russian and Rumanian design
in naive cross-stitch patterns and
brilliant colorings. 1t is a Russian
season in Paris, in spite Of the Boil
sheviks, or perhaps because of them,
for the Russian refugees who have
escaped to France are making a
great success of their embroideries
and their peasant blouses, their Rus
sian dresses and short jackets, some
times quite straight, otherwise de-
cidedly rippled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

seasons when one is at loss
to know how to dress. 1t is
late for filmy Summer finery, and
yet the conservative hesitate to rush
into dark Winter wear. A light suit
is solution to many problems, and
suits may be made to serve many
purposes, for sport, street, or after
noon wear, according to the blouse
one chooses to wear with it. The
separate skirt has many advocates,
and a plaid worn with dainty
blouse may be very smart.
The sleeve has the center of atten-
ton at present. 1t must be either
very short or very long, and shows
all sorts of unique and fantastic
characterization.
Many varieties of vestees are now
displayed in all the stores. Not so
long ago there was time when only
the tailored type of woman wore
vest effects, but that was before the
smart French women adopted them.
And those delightful creations of
tucked organdy or lace, or the youth
full little fronts of linen with round
Elton collars, or the smart embroid-
cred variety of soft wool materials
are shown.
A dainty vestee for frock of soft
crepe is of plain or dotted net of ecru
color, with Valenciennes lace to
make a double edging as revers and
back collar. Flower motifs are
worked in self-color on revers and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
7e77Eo se1e7= oF1aA7711E 01z07y 00zTzEo
nary Story Ring Suggestive Of Womans Modern History

Mt is generally agreed that the fing-
er ring came after the armlet,
and as diminutive of it. 1t is
not so we'll known that the armlet,
the oldest form of jewelIy, was not
meant to, mark a woman as a mans
property; nor was it entirely invent
ed by ladies for their own adornment,
but was worn as a talisman, accord
ing 60 a well-known jeweler, who
has made a searching study Of rings
from the earliest historic and pre-
historic periods, and who numbers
among his collection Of jewels such
rare pieces as the. Empress jose
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

phine's earrings, Catherine the
Greats emerald necklace, the IA
nous Hope Ruby, the Napoleonic sill
yer table service, telling in an in
terview recently Of the modern tend
encics in wedding and engagement
rings from the historical viewpoint.
I'm the psychology of the Orient
what shines, jingles or bangles is
meant to attract the first glance and
thus divert the cupidity of the neigh
Dor which might otherwise fall on
the level one. The bangle acts,
therefore, as a sort of lightning rod
against the evil eye, and is clearly a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
HzH/zE LEBsEy SuIZ
zzZEEDo Ez90WZ
HND DoZBLE
RAzcA P0CREZS

eAenes oNy~zA< Av ~01Gr~Noe@
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

would gain in individuality if similar
Inscriptions were more often worked
out in the metal mounting supporting
the claws, which hold the stone; ini-
tials are sometimes set in small dia-
monds all around the gallery. An
other way to spell the name is to rep
resent each letter by, stone begin
ming with the same letter: Thus the
name Helen can be composed with,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

~ EMOVE the seeds from two
X peppers and one small onion
= and chop very fine. Mince
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
PEOPLE IN NO HURRY
TO PAY THEIR TAXES

Columbia Jan. State taxes are
being paid extremely slowly through
out South Carolina, according to
records of Sam T. Carter, state treas
urer. Up until yesterday the treasur-
er had received only $945,SS8.39 of
1921 taxes on total assessment of
.$5,429,Ss7.20.
This amount is a decrease over the
sum received last year up to the cor
responding date, January 5. Through
the close of 1920 December 81, q
total Of $72s,914.e3 had been re-
ceived and for the first five days of
1921 a total of $5s5,s41.s9 was re-
Iceived on 1920 taxes.
Last year the time for paying tax
es was extended by the. legislature
and it is understood that a lot of
people think an extension will be
granted this year. A good deal of
confusion and Inconvenience was
caused last year by the extension,
according to state officials.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
NOT MERELY A SHIFTING

"It will do no good or very little
good to reduce the property tax
four or fyess ysss nilN|s ngN|' if the burden is
merely to be ,r transferred. to the
other shoulder and if the people
are still called on to carry as big a
load as ever"
In which the Abbeville Press and
Banner speaks wisely. Little or no
money for public purposes is now
spent unwisely by the General AS
seanbly, of South Carolina-scarcely
is the government Of another state
of the 4s of this republic 50 eco-
nomically operated but there are
classes of people who pay nominal
taxes. Here in Columbia are men
drawing salaries Of $4,000 or more
who own no property, except per
haps a/few hundred dollars worth
Of furniture and motor car, that
can be reached by the tax assessor.
Is it not possible that in Abbe-
vile a lawyer, commercial .trav-
eler or insurance solicitor may earn
$4,000 a year, live in a rented house
and invest all his savings in mort
gage or other bonds? Whether there
be such cases in Abbeville or not,
they are to be found in Charleston
Columbia and other cities-numbers
Of them. =
Indeed, tits possible for a man
to have 100000 and pay no taxes
If he invest it in bonds of Abbe-
vile county or Abbeviale town
bearing per cent. interest, he will
have an income Of $4,000 and nei-
Their the federal nor the state gov
,ernment can collect more than a
.uoll tax from him. But if he has a
motor car and a tax were placed on
gasoline, at least he would con-
tribuss q little to the state.-The
State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
LOST SON DISCOVERED

Asheville, N. c., Jan. 5-Fred
Ward, 28 year old deaf and dumb
young man, who left his home near
Asheville in October and for whom
search. has been carried on by his fa-
ther since, has been. located in an
Atlanta hospital. The mute wandered
through several. states, landed in jail
in a Georgia village and. was taken
from there to the Atlanta hospital by
the Red Cross Meanwhile his father
had solicited the aid Of newspapers
in: North and South Carolina and
Georgia, which aided in the finding
of his son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
WILD WASTE OF MONEY

This is the accusation made by
Senator Overman against the Fed
eral Reserve Board, and facts he
cites seem strongly to support the
charge. As the Senator remarked
the boad is making so much money
chat it does not know what to do
with it."
Here are a few Of the more strik-
ing items: a new bank building in
New York on which $25,000,000
has been expended, $17,000,000 for
the BUILDING and $s,oo0,ooo for
furniture, or more than the cost of
the National Capitol at Washington,
the archhest>alone getting $1,000,-
900. In all, the board has spent
more than sSs,OoO,ooo on build
ings in 4aea Gnited States. Since
1919 the Federal Reserve system
has increased salaries by $780,.
900. And so it goes.
Perhaps these facts indicate what
has become If tie eight billion dol
lar Of capital accumulated during
the present year, according to Pro
fesso+ David Fridays figures. The
farmers and other producers OF
the country seem to have acquired
a very small share of this excess of
wealth produced over the amount
consumed. Probably a large part Of
it has gone into tax exempt bonds
-or'to pile up record "gold re-
serve" or use in clubbing the small
banks into subjection.-Dearborr
Independent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
WOULD BREAK UP
SENATE PAIRING

Washington, Jan. IA resolu-
ton designed to break up the long
established custom Of Senate pairs
was introduced today by Senator
Borah, Republican, Idaho. Proposed
as an amendment to the Senate
rules, it specifically provided that
hereafter pairs should not be re-
cognized unless Senator was de-
tanned at home by illness or is alb
sent on official business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
THE BOIL WEEvIL MONUMENT,

It is a fact that monument to
the boil weevil has been erected IN
Alabama.
This memorial to the deadlies1
enemy of cotton is in the town OF
ENTERPRISE. 1t is the form of a bronze
fountain. It is situated in the hear
of the business district.
The inscription on it is:
"In profound appreciation OF
the boil weevil and what it has
done as the herald of prosper
ty this monument is erected by
the citizens of Enterprise, Coffee
county, Alabama."
The cotton growers who put uE
the monument say that the boil wee
vii has been a blessing in disguise
because it has brought about the di'
versifcation of crops and established
a new era of independence for farm
ers and merchants.
Crop diversifcation is the farm
er's insurance against failure ano
poverty.
As a result of the terrible ravages
of the boil weevil, the one-crop South
is becoming an agricultural regior
which in the future will be self-sup
norting.-Greenville Piedmont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
TEXAS FEARS ANOTHER
WEEVIL VISIT IN SPRING

Washington, Jan. Fear that
many weevils will hibernate in the
weevil infested territory, in Texas
and re-appear in large numbers in
the spring has been expressed in re-
ports to the Department Of Agr1 =
culture and it was said today that
the National Agricultural conference
which is to meet N Washington
January % will give serious consid-
Grafton to this subject. Reports OF
weevil activity during the past sea-
son throughout the cotton belt will
be available for the conference.
which, it is expected, will name q
committee of cotton growers and
experts to go over the whole situa'
ton and consider new limo OF
campaign.
Cotton men said today they were
watching >efforts of producers in
sections infested by the boil weevil
to substitute grain and other crops
Reports Of the success which some
farmers have met with. in substitute
livestock are also said to have en-
couraged planters throughout the
weevil infested areas and some ag-
ricultural department authorities
are looking to a rapid expansion Of
the livestock industry throughout
the south.
The Department of Agriculture
today made public reports Of crop
conditions during the latter part of
December showing an increase Of
40 per cent in the area Of certified
shipments less than year ago. A
large supply was reported in
Louisville storage houses.
Due TO the dry summer and au-
tumn of last year, a shortage of hay
and forage was laIfted in Virginia
and North Cafol4Ia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
SISTERS BURNED WHEN
HOME STILL EXPLODES

Cairo, Ills, Jan. 5.-Marie Hogan
IL years old and Gladys Hogan, g.
sisters, were burned to death today
in a fire which police attributed to
the explosion of a still. The home
of Dennis E. Hogan, father Of The
girls, grocer, was destroyed, a
still and several jugs of moonshine
were found in the ruins. Hogan and
his wife and three small children es-
capped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
WILEY CANDY COMPANY -
] DESTROYED BY FLAMES

/ Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 5.-Fre Of un-
determined origin practically destroy
ed the three story brick candy fac
tory of the Wiley Company here ear,
ly today. Loss to the stock of the
candy, concern was placed at 10000
irrespective of damage to the build
ing, and was partially covered BY n
surance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
Crime Blamed On People.

Columbia, Jan. 5.-Blame for the
crime situation was laid on the peo-
pie, who will not cooperate with Of
ficers in apprehending violators of
law and who refuse to testify in
prosecutions, by Judge Peurifoy in
his charge to the grand jury of
Richland county,sat the opening of
the first court of the year here yes
terday. The judge remarked on the
great amount of crime in the state
and said that the public was as much
to blame as the law-enforcement Of
ficers and the courts. ~.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
Estate SANATORIUM
DOING GOOD WORK
Offers Many Advantages in Treat
ment Of Tubercular Patients.
Located at State Park

Columbia, Jan. 5.-Situated in the
rolling sandhills of Richland county,
seven miles north of Columbia, over
looking undulating valleys and a
panoramic spread Of pine-crested
ridges, the South Carolina Sanatori-
um has been giving healing to many
wrecked human beings who were
gazing with widened eyes upon the
sunset.
It is the materialized vision Of
many broad-guaged men and women
who wished for their fellow South
Carolinians menaced by that creeping
thing, tuberculosis; succor, and it
has proved more than governmental
agency in rehabilitation. It has re-
stored hundreds Of South Carolinians
to gainful social pursuits. Since its
opening the Sanatorium has been un-
der the care of Ernest Cooper, NJ. D.,
its superintendent.
The Sanatorium is located at
State Park on the main line Of the
Southern Railway between Columbia
and Charlotte and is within hailing
distance Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railways main line between Colun1-
bia and Hamlet, N. c. It is near the
hard surfaced roads being construct
ed by Richland County between Co.
tumbia and the Kershaw and the
Fairfield county lines, The 'sana-
torium is easily accessible by rail or
highway with all parts Of the State
| and the nation. -.
It is builded on land that has an
I altitude Of 400 feet above sea level
and is in one Of the healthiest parts
Of the State. 1t is surrounded by pine
forests for miles. It's climate is
| superb; it is an ideal spot for the
treatment of tuberculous persons,
say authorities.
The United States Weather Bureau
gives the mean temperature Of Co,
lumbia at an average Of SO dgrees,
while. that at State Park is slightly
lower, particularly at night. The
sweep of the air over the ridges is
unimpeded and, during many sum-
mer nights, a blanket is comfort
able. The winters are mild and there
are few days.in which the patients
cannot enjoy the medicinal effects Of
the sun. The average monthly rain.
fall is 4.ss inches at Columbia and
it is slightly less at State Park. The
porous character Of the soil and the
superior drainage cause the rain to
be absorbed and slushed off quickly,
even after a heavy downpour. These
climatic and Typographical details
were carefully studied out before
State Park was selected as the site
for the Sanatorium.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
FIND OIL BUT NOT
IN PAYING QUANTITIES

Augusta, Ca, Jan. 5.-After drill
ing for oil at the site of excavation
for a new Y. M. C. A. building here
for the past ten days, work stopped
at noon today after what appeared tc
be a solid rock base was encounter.
ed. What is said to have been genu.
inc crude oil was found, but not in
paying quantities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
FIFTY BODIES RECOVERED
FROM TORPEDO EXPLOSION

Athens, Jan. 5.-Fifty bodies have
been recovered from the Greek tor
pedo boat destroyer Leon, anchored
in the harbor of Piraeus, which was
wrecked yesterday by an explosion
of a torpedo. The explosion damaged
nearby warships and caused houses
ashore to collapse, killing number
of the inhabitants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09

. TOTAL --- ------- $64,225.69
State Of South Carolina
County Of Abbeville.
Before me came J. F. Barnwell,
Cashier Of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition Of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
J. F. BARNWELL.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day of January 1922.
j. j. ROCHE,
= Notary Public.
Correct Attest;
W. n. LANGLEY
G.. B. HANDY, Directors.
il. BURRELL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK: OF DoNALps
located at Donalds, s. c., at the close
Of business, December 81, 1921.
RESOURCES
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
AGED BLACKSMITH =. ,s~; 80
.... IS FOUND DEAD


Georgetown, Ga, Jan. 1T. P,
Grady, sixty years old, a black
smith Of this town, was found dead
in a bateau in the Chattalfoochee
river, opposite here today with a
wound, evidently caused by a shot
gun, in his abdomen.
It is believed he was fred on
from the shore while he was fishing
and he returned the FIRE with his
own pistol, which was found in the
boat beside hih, with two caree
ridges empty. The coroner will hold
an inquest later in the day.
= Watch the label on your paper. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
=. OF THE

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
e. OF THE
OPERATIVES TRUST COMPANY
located at Abbeville, s. c., at the
close of business December 81, 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts - $32,056.72
Overdrafts ---------- $1,000
Bonds and Stocks Owned
by the Bank - ---- 10,125.00
Due from Banks and Bank
ers --- --- 21,12s.7O
Currency ---------- 10000
Silver and Other Minor " :
Coin -:---- 49, - 1927
TOTAL 80 ------- $64,225.ee
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in - 5 $4,000
Surplus Fund - ----- $3.50
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Tax
es Paid ----- 1,o57.os
Individual Deposits
subject to check $52,049.86
Time certificates
of deposit 100000
: 55,s55.s6
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09

;;i>-=,.~-.... Giving Up 4: {
:. She: A woman has to give up a
great deal after she gets married.
He: A man does nothing else but
give up after he gets married. d.-Des-
ton Transcript. .ss.. -. f
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
To Start Placing
Food Show Exhibits

Indianapolis manufacturers Of food
products viii begin on Thursday 10 place
their exhibits for the annual food show
which opens NJ Tomlinson Hall next
Tuesday evening.
Workmen are busy constructing the
booths. sixty firms will he representated
at the show most Of whom are Indian
apol manufacturers. j. w. Dean man
ager Of the exposition, said the Indian
apolis Retail Groccrs Association. I'M
der whose auspices the show is being
staged, has received assurance that vr-
tually every retail grocer In the city
would be present on the opening night.
which has been designated as "grocers'
night" Tickets have been distributed
and grocers are expected to register and
receive a courtesy badge" which will
entitle them to all the exposition has to
offer Dean said.
There will be number Of special fea-
lures Of entertainment on Thursday night
for the grOcers. Each afternoon and eve
ming thereafter there will be a special
program, including concert by n
ladies' orchestra, free dancing baby
show and several vaudeville acts. The
exposition win be open twice daily up to
and including April %.