davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-14
. Inst Fine" Was the Verdict.

r,ey,lodv who attended say they
.in.f have missed IL for anything
,.., ,. could scarcely have expected
.,fI. in,, bot favorable criticism when
90 ,prsafiIity and personnel OF the
anal the we'll known reputation
'...s.~ in this particular line of
etI1Kpi by Mrs Il. II. Manning
t.r wlt1~e direction the piece was
mifth-producer, M OF her
,... and her family Of fun-makerS
-. screaming success, and from
..uarify house which greeted IL,
.rt fslt- realized something over
-, It Vas Glled with fairy-tale lore
rr.. -h4racters we're selected with
.., -euse ~ their peculiar fitness
l.s several roles portrayed.
l.. No zoe most touching incidents
.s pay WAS when "Old King
..ri Mr bis hddlers three.
t..... 100 uf ths hddlc"- showed up.
...rrf b ~tockard. one OF tie
- sHsaH uId.time hdiIet~ tn tie
..s.s. being Iuttsp'>rd
.k-r ur ,uNE',rrEs
IHH- irnafs'H Eaht Henson
FIT a,, rw, rwiey. . v Nveu
-..... Ihas Burton
.. tsprEIa Mefw la
...# s. .fH.r Cd ...a.. Annie Pearson
A r.. N.r.U.r t.HieH titl>Immou~
~ d. -....Y. ~ feltuu
T.r. It.4.. U.It Nav hpggau
s..a. T#.uU. aIUr Bruce smith
Nellie stats
tl-. r.a..H Mamie Iuu toudren
aa U.t NHr Harry ftamas
MAJ. ll..fr rHrffary .-..- Wary MrtAuFal
Is-as IIH Paul Johnson ftfaisth Davis
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j Il. Jones and two
children. Eina and Lucille, of peNalls
Blum, sp.uL Sunday in this city, guests
of their kinsman, Mr.. L. l. EpperSon.
manager for the Western Union Tel
egraph Co here The visiting gentle
man, Mr.. Jones, has only recently
been appointed station agent for the
Rock Island at DeNalls Bluff
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-14

viii ind strong and willing hands
among tile stauuch aud loyal citizen.
ship OF Palestine and Prairie town
ship autstretcbed TO help him.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-14

take some steps toward establishing a
juvenile court in st. Francis county.
where our young, misguided and neg
lected unfortunateS may be given
fair chance. CoSuos CIrp
CivicS Department.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-16

Dr. 4eN5e0L Ostsopsthie Physician
Toe >l-zeE S~wine Maehine. SIP
Tracy Stats received d card from
Ben Phillips. J former resident oI
LtIl-1> laz ErIE- al Pasadena. Gali
ta-ula gIVIz-z rh= neES that lie VA,
r1p0ailE recovering after 5 successful
gEeraTla- tpr zpE-ldEriiis-
Mr. r J. Warren VI MeMinuviIie
.l1-e n N01slzy for short visit with
E=- parcels Mr. and Mrs 4. Y. r.
>1E3=-- Mr. Warren : zLSo On the
lc5ErIE 11r 4 >,3Lo IL the band concert
CO. - =vza- la1rErgE evening.
TIE Bez-o- Cozaly Republican in
giving ils= ss-a-7iul5 u the Corvallis
a1Eh sth1,l basket ball for the com
--.g yst- ss4ssz gives the Dallas High
s'.r-'ll -sa1- - g-e o1 Eeanzs that will
1Ia,i.sE-s s-rszg7A against them.
Ms JesspA Nz5=s1ee arrived here
--Eu- Bose Lodge Thursday and enter
II I1s Dallas hnsEitzl where she IN
i+EF+-1 4 s1rr=,ss-zl operation for ap-
gesn15tlzls- Or, Slsr51ek performed
rhs lger1r5e- and reports his patient
h Es-1EIE E81EE 11s-
-T-szszlEss zs1c,ss, weather proof.
--- zEl= ~ O-Es-Tz- Ioh o6cz.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-16
Dangerous Catarh
Stopped by Hyomei

-Hz- ss lg-E ~ EBI Hsr4 -a1arrll.
EBE 1s=aE vi y z-uz1.aG M. vuur
l@ vi EsL- EHu n-sHzn VII be
1gl FH1 III 1EEE En6 Erlf-ie. vuu
vi E-= C-I11-u-zz II lhs throat and
--z- .-saz=c u -==1-le IL 1hs morn
II L. z=E q cz-E--n hEve vuu
IL LIZ -s7Es-- ZEsy ~ continually
---------- II ulsusrl-z1ss II TBur nose
E-L -u-uE
LE uz X -1asa lus-hsa-Ds
E=@ - -la- 1=s-a-Ets asszults VII
- -zuss isErs EHz : giIrsaEal wreck.
11E-= = z-is rauls5r sid pr CoD-
-zl---z-zr It.E1 = guaranteed 10 KIN
- -=Zs and szG- eE-a--h. 81 rnunev
la=L n \ uussz-y8u t,r,ss-ils Il
l= -fU1l-H-. Bu1t1f o8sts Slaa.
-lss-= - uuus ms q rgad ur 1ha1
--=s sH=r HmeE- su-e and elective
~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-16

A-=E lH y -1e Nv >'s'zCE 10 .sE-
-e --l-a-71z >'IzLsL-Ig =F41-z=
ID ,,--- -.5.,.... 49,. "a, -. - -.
-
A-'- 1@i---A-L' r. W. e ~ii-a-1lL sE>--AI
>ti'i'L-2s
Il M rts Mn
-,l ~-s-r--7.,- ---y.--s.,,.-7r1-- E,r7..---..-
---- 4l.- III az
-Il----E E-EL ea---
T,=-- ~. ~ F-z--
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-16

S1rprlss year Eifs And zEzEt-s-
Elih nsE FaHrs fez E-sEs sr-s=-s,-
PrBrzz rlEhi 81 he Ast rlr.lls s-u-s
---1
A Y. H1lliek q Nuuriuui rns
trzzSseunS sssl-=ss ~ l.I-iHs S1-u--
Gay Nnl- n ths e7-E b. ma. -.
oAss-vsr o&es q pasEs1rf a.
NrS 4 G. Cs.5 ~ gre Eu.-
SAgEe- a her h1zs ttss srszzlr n
hea1r e ~ 1PFruacEaC zE--n-z
q ~ 6as<kfer. Ms H1-5s
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-16

IL I'd asi Esl kuSrn Ssoxs 4
Co Lxsry 1ni FeeS Bar ~ -
ks~1 e ~ f--zs a. THE 1AL-
Las LIVERY 4 FEED RARN- 81
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
OUT-OF-TOWN MOBILES
ATTEND CEREMONY
Baltimore and Richmond Send Dele
cations to Session of Almas
Temple. Mystic Shrine.

More than 100 Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine from Boumi Temple, Baltimore,
Nd. a good-sized delegation from Acca
Temple Richmond. Va, and representa-
tives from several OF the temples of the
Middle West. attended the ceremonial
session held last night by Almas Tenn
pie, Of Washington. at National Rifles
Armory. Following the ceremonial a
banquet was served.
A class of about twenty was initiated
into the mysteries OF the order with all
the ceremony attendant on the journey
across the hot sands to Mecca
The session was particularly interest
ing to the mobiles because 1t practically
marks the close Of the term of James T.
Gibbs as potentate OF Almas Temple. Mr..
Gibbs probably will preside at only one
more ceremonial before the election OF
new officers.
William ]. Cunningham, of Boumi
Temple, past imperial potentate for North
America, was the principal speaker at
the banquet. Other speakers were Daniel
O'Flaherty, potentate of Acca Temple,
who led the delegation from Richmond,
and William G. Speed, potentate of
Boumi Temple, and leader Of the Balti-
more Mobiles.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
PANAMA CANAL PLANS
OF FRENCH CRITICISED
Col. Sibert Says that Had They Been
Completed Waterway Would
Now Be Out of Date.
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY LECTURER

Had the French completed the Panama
Canal as planned by them, this water
way would now be out of date, according
to Col. William L. Sibert. U. S. A. a
member of the Isthmian Canal Commis-
sion and engineer in charge of the At
lantic division of the Panama Canal
who spoke before the National Geo
graphic Society yesterday afternoon and
evening on THE Panama Canal" at the
new Masonic Temple.
Not only would the French canal be
out of date today" said Col. Sibert, "bui
its locks would not be OF the required
size to permit the passage of the ships
of today. The locks adopted by us are
none too large TO reasonably accommo-
date the vessels of today and the ships
of the future"
Referring to the defense OF the canal
Col. Sibert said that fortifications are
placed on either side of the entrance to
the waterway in such a manner as Il
bring a destructive cross-fire on shipg
passing within 1900 feet of the entrance
to the harbor or canal mouth. Col. ST.
bert said that it was his firm belief that
even though there were slight earth.
quakes in the neighborhood of the canal
the canal itself and its masonry work
would not be affected.
THE Culebra cut will be the most strik.
ing feature of the canal" said the
speaker, "snd Gatun Lake probably will
be the most beautiful part of it. Thirty
two miles of the waterway is eighty five
feet above sea level.
Col. Sibert also spoke OF the sanitation
of the canal region and paid high tribute
to Col. Gorgas. The lecture was illus
trated with colored lantern slides and mo-
ton pictures.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
CoWIE PLEADS FOR CLERKS.
Navy Paymaster Says Salaries OF
Employees should BE Increased.

Paymaster General of the Navy Thomas
]. Cowie, in his annual report to Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels, makes a plea
for higher salaries to clerks in the pay
department He says salaries are made
quate, and that clerks will leave govern
ment employ to obtain better positions
unless conditions are remedied.
THE situation with reference TO the
clerical force" says Paymaster Cowie
has not changed since the last report. II
there is no hope of promotion, no reason
able expectation of higher pay as the
reward for long-continued good work
much of which is done in extra time
contributed to the government with full
knowledge of its constant failure to pay
therefore, the best clerks will seek en-
ployment elsewhere, either in private life
or in other departments, where oppor-
tunities for promotion are greater and
pay for the same character of service is
higher"
Paymaster General Cowie also calls at
tention to crowded and insanitary quar-
ters of the pay department of the Navy
Department.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
RIVER SPEEDING COMPLAINT,
N. r.. WaIcott Says Government
Pilots Are Reckless.

Complaint will be filed today or Mon
day with the Navy Department and De-
partment OF Commerce by n. b. Wal
colt against what he calls reckless nayi-
cation of government boats. After a con-
ference yesterday with officials of the
bureau OF navigation of the Department
Of Commerce, Mr.. Walcott said he would
file complaint, supported by affidavfts.
Mr.. Walcott told officials of the De-
partment Of Commerce and Navy De-
partment that his speed boat had been
sunk Thursday night OF Giesboro Point
by a navy tug. He charged that the
sinking of his boat, which was in tow,
was caused by carelessness of navigators
of the tug.
The launch of Mr.. Walcott was sunk
by the swell from tug which Mr. Wal
colt claimed passed within thirty-five
feet of his boat, although the whole chan
mel was open. He said that government
boats race through the channel and
throw huge swelIs.
Rules of the river are treated lightly
by the government boats" Mr.. Walcott
said. signals of small boats are dis
regarded"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
NO OFFER FROM mitchell.
DIR. II. w. Wiley Urged to Take New
York MeaIIh Once.

That he had received no offer from John
Purroy Mitchell, mayor-elect of New
York City, to assume the duties of health
officer of the larJest city of the country,
was the statement of DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, former chief Of the Bureau OF
Chemistry. last night. DR.. Wiley stated
he did not know Mr.. Mitchell and had
received no communications from him.
II have received scores of letters from
citizens OF New York." said DIR. Wiley,
urging me TO accept the position II II
is offered me. I would feel honored by
the offer to become the health officer OF
New York City, and would give the offer
my earnest consideration, as l did the
offer 10 become health officer OF Boston.
Whether I would accept ! would not
care to say just now. 1t would be a
question for me to decide between my
own interests. and the interests OF the
public"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
EIGHT-HoUR LAW FAVORED.
Navy Solicitor Says Statute Has Not
Caused Embarrassment.

Declaring that the eight-hour-a-day
work law in the navy has been satisfac-
tory and will in the not distant future
become a universal law, Solicitor Ora
ham Edgerton, Of the navy, in his an
nual report urges that this law be made
effective in all shops and navy yards
Of the government throughout the coun-
try Immediately.
He says that competition among con-
tractors has been keen, but that no diff
Guilty on account of the eight-hour Law
has been experienced in placing con-
tracts. First costs to the government
have been somewhat increased, but costs
of maintenance have not been effected
During the year the solicitors ONCE
examined correspondence relative to con-
tracts amounting to scsooo,ooo. Collision
claims arising from collisions between
naval vessels and private craft during
the year amounted to NSS,0oo.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
vIGILANT JUNIORS PROTEST.
Claim They Were Defeated by Car
dinaI Reserves Instead of MIdsets.

Sporting Editor of The Washington Herald
Dear sir: In reading Friday mornings Herald
came across small item stating that the Cardinal
Mdgets defeated the Vigilant Juniors in Alexandra
THANKSGIVING morning.
This is not at all true. We, The Vigilant
Juniors" played the Cardinal Midgets in Washing
ton Sunday, November 3, and defeated them SO.
and was supposed to play them in Alexandria
Thanksgiving morning. w went there to play them,
but when the referee blew the whistle TO start the
game We were lined up against the Cardinal Re
serves who OutWeighed us twent5 pounds to man.
of course We did not like to be yellow and We
played them and were beaten 20. but not by the
Cardinal Midsets Now, if the Cardinal Midgets
wish to play in Washington. Sunday morning, De
cember a. at Vigilant Park. at II O'Clock. and viii
guarantee that they will not average over I'D pounds
they can do so by addressing Manager Benjamin
Blaine 60e L street southeast
Thanking you for the space l occupy remain =
friend Of The Washington Herald.
BENJAMIN BLAINE,
Manager Vigilaut Junior A. G.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
BENEFIT GAME TODAY.

Local Soccer Club Plays baltimore
Team TO Help Christmas Fund.
Washington soccer enthusiasts will get
their first chance at witnessing a game
conducted on the large scale when Com
missioner Frederick L. Siddons kicks on
at 2:3O o'clock. The game will be played
on Georgetown field between the Wash
ington Club and the Baltimore Ameri-
cans. The proceeds will go for the bene-
fit of helping out during the Christmas
activities.
The teams have met before this season,
and the local club came out victors in
a close game-2 to 0. This game will
provide plenty of excitement, as both
clubs are on edge for the battle.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

the grand jury. He is reported recovered
from gun shot wound self-infiicted after
the fatal shooting.
Rowzee is blind in the left eye as a
result of the wound, the bullet having
cut the optic nerve. He has fully re-
gained consciousness, but upon advice OF
his counsel refuses to discuss the killing
of his former friend.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
MEAT IS DOPED," "
fowler CLAIMS
Chemicals Are Used by Beef
Trust, Representative
Declares.
NATIONS HEALTH STAKED
"CoIorIess Faces of Children" Result
of Preservation Methods, Explains
Illinois Member.

With Investigations into the high cost
of living under way by the two depart
ments of the government, and with lesls-
lation on the subject already being pre-
pared, it yesterday developed that Con-
gress will be asked to broaden the cam
paign against the Beef Trust by includ-
ing an inquiry into charge more serious
than any yet suggested that meats OF all
kinds are "doped" with slow poisons IN
order to preserve appearance or tresh-
mesa, and that the health of the Amerl-
can nation is being ruined as a conse-
quence.
e The request will be made in a resolu-
ton which Representative ii. ROBERT
Fowler of Illinois. intends to introduce.
Mr.. Fowler is now completing an inves-
-tisatior which he started months ago.
When he enters the fight he will be back
ed I'D with statements from expert chem
lists. and with reports on chemical tests
to which samples of meat were. submit
ted.
My interest in this matter comes from
three disastrous experiences nave hao
with meat purchased in the market dur
ing the past year" said Mr.. Fowler. All
nv life l have avoided meat, except that
which was home-slaughtered and home
,ured. Consequently, unlike the average
American my system was not accus-
toned to the meat prepared by the pack
ers and was not immune to the poison
ous preparations with which they are
treated About a year ago, after had
brought nv family here, We decided to
boya a nice cured ham for dinner. 1
no,ebt the best one I could find in the
market Every member of my family
VAS taken i'll.
Meet Poisoned Family.
Al another time, I brought an alleged
nd U
AIKEN i'll. Still later l bought tongue
,andwich in the restaurant in the House
# Representatives and it made me very
II 7 attribute these attacks to the fact
hat nv system was not used to the
1ope.
"A long time ago ! was in the meat
business and it was my experience that
the longer meat is kept the darker 1t
gets Until l became acquainted with a
man who had been in the meat business
in indianapolis for seven years, l could
not understand the perfect appearance
NJ the meat which l saw hanging in the
rvindoys and which knew could not be
fresh. He said That's easy. They treat
n with chemicals He explained to me
how a man took a syringe filled with
chemicals jabbed it through the meat to
The bone and sQuirted fluid into it. That
explains perfectly why in every city l
see hundreds of children growing up with
colorless faces, and with arms and legs
thin as straws."
Representative Mcclellan, of Tennessee,
author of a bill pending in Congress to
prohibit the storage Of food longer than
ninety days, yesterday made the charge
that 50 per cent of the eggs now in cold
storage are owned by the Chicago pack
ers.
thousands of cases of eggs are put in
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
HERALD WANT ADS.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
N THE sUPRESfE COURT on mn DIs

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRTCT
d Columbia, as court Of bankruptcy in the
matter Of Charles J. Stein. ty4ding as Ste.n Bros.
Bankrupt In bankruptcy No. ~. To the credit.
ors OF Charles j. Stein. Of washington d. C. a
bankrupt Notice iss hereby given that on In.
lsth day Of NOVEMBER. 1913 the said Charles j.
stein was duly adjudcated bankrupt and thai
the nrSt meeting Of his creditors will be held at
my Office. Rooms g. and g. No I5s Louisiana
avenue northwest. Washington, ID. c. on the sTH
DAY OF DECEMBER. 1873 II O'Clock 4 m at
which time the said creditors may attend move
their claims. appoint trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting WILLIAM NJ
HALLAM Referea in Bankruutcv
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
EASTERN STAR HOME OPENING.
Exercises at Takomn Park VIII Be
Held This Afternoon.

Dedication exercises will be held this
afternoon at the new Masonic and East
ern Star Home, near Takoma Park.
Members of Grard Lodge will assemble
at Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue, at 1870 o'clock.
They will march to Union Station, where
they will meet the delegation Of the Or
der of the Eastern Star.
On arrival at Takoma Park, the exer-
cises will be started with the raising of
a flag presented by Mrs. Emma ]. Smith.
Mrs. Alcena Lamond will preside at the
exercises following ner introduction by
L. Cabell Williams, chairman OF the
committee on arrangements. Grand Mas
ter Charles E. Baldwin will deliver the
address.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT u. lSla
. Leave Washington, New Union Station

SCHEDULE N EFFECT UCE D, Ill
Leave Washington. New Union Station-
$50 q. n. Dsily-A1 points Norfolk q Western.
1910 p. N Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. New Or
IeanA Through deeper. Dining cara
40 q m--For Bristol knorTille. ChattGnoosa,
Nashville Memphis and all points In the South
west washington-Memphis Eleepen opsn at u
D. N Dining car.
For Norfolk-LeaIe daily ID a. m and I2nl noon
Arrive Norfolk II N q n. and 8 - p N. Parla
cara
tlo p N Daily-Ber5Ville. Luray. shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arriTs SIS = n, le:A
p. N. and l215 q N daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

cold storage when the market is glutted
in March, April and May" said Mr.. Nc
Kellar. They are held until fall, and a
sufficient number Is never let lose to
bring the market down. When the
egg output falls off in the early winter
months, the cry of egg shortage is used
as an excuse for sending prices TO an
unwarranted figure"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Webster school Wants Games.

The Webster School basketball team
would like to arrange games with all
teams averaging lis pounds. The Henry
School is preferred. Address all chal-
lenges to Capt. Yudelist, Webster School.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Reds Fail to Get Jones,

Portland, Greg, Nov. 2s-Fielder Jones,
| former manager of the Chicago White
Sox baseball team, today announced that
under no circumstances would he accept
the management of the Cincinnati Reds
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

CLEVELAND PARK-FURNISHED DE-
tached house, rooms and bath; south
ern exposure: large porch; nice grounds;
a. m. /. Address OWNER, 3O21 Macomb
St, or phone Cleye. 40.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
bowling Games Postponed.

All games in the Southern Railway
Bowling League were postponed last
night on account of the death OF Presi-
dent Finley.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names;
cheap rates, easy payments, confidential.
WELLS & CO., Room 506 SO 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
CATS. DOGS. AND BIRDS.

CANARIEs, PARROTS, DOGS, GUINEA
pigs rabbits goldfishes, and aquariums.
SCHMID'S EMPORIUM OF PETS. Il:
18th 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
SLAYER TO LEAVE HOSPITAL.

Clarence j. Rowzee, Who KILLED j.
d. Rogerson, to Go to Jail.
Clarence ]. Rowzee, slayer of Joseph D.
Rogerson, proprietor Of New York ave-
nue. lunchroom, today will be transferred
from Emergency Hospital to the District
Jail, where he will await the action of
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-SUBURBAN 5-ROOM BUN
ga!ow, comfortably furnished; squares
of car line; Is minutes from heart of
city; electric lights. hot-water heat. bath,
and spring water under pressure; price,
s., 800; easy terms: snap. Address BOX
D. Herald office
The central record., 1913-08-22
BIENA VISTA

Mr. B G Lane of Lexington was with
relatives the first of the week.
Miss Georgia Cooke of Lexington is
the guest of relatives this week.
Miss Bessie STOPPER of Danville was
the guest of Misses Ethel and Carrie
Evans last week.
Mr. W p Ruble of Sulphur motored
up to see his brother Mr. j r Rub.e
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs w II Fain of Buckeye
spent part of last week with their son
Mr.. Walter Fain and family.
Mrs G H Sechrest of Amelia o, was
called here on account of the serious
illnees of her brother Mr. F Ruble.
Miss Jennie Lane and little nephew
William Lane have returned home after
a pleasant visit with relatives in Lex
ingtOn.
Rev. Godbey of Nicholasvi!le deliver
ed his last sermons at Browns Chapel
Sunday before going to Conference in
September.
Prof. I w Skinne. has resumed work
at the Richmond Normal after
pleasant vacation of several weeks with
his parents.
The central record., 1913-08-22
Hints For Canning Season.

Always screw the fruit jar covers on
so tight that the-old man will have to
use an AK, chisel. kit of burglar
tools and stick of dynamite to open
them next winter.
Always peel the pineapples before
canning them. Pineapples have a
barbed hide and it always scratches a
mans throat to swallow them when
they are in their virgin state. Large
pine apples should be cut up into two
or more pieces as some pineapples are
too large for mouthful.
To strain catsup thoroughly, hang
one end of the catsup on a nail several
feet frem the floor and tie a two-hun-
dred- pound weight to the other end
of it and lee it hang several days. This
ought to strain it sufficiently.
The central record., 1913-08-22
FLATWOOD

John Bolton sold a mule to VIM
Rothwell for $25.
Miss Myrtle Cormney is visiting in
Stanford this and attending the fair.
Mrs Lythia Hammack has returned
from visit to her father in Whitley
Co.
Rev and Mrs A C Baird are attending
protracted meeting at Freedom this
week.
John Bolton has sold his crop to W..
H Furr and is going to move to Lam
caster and will work on the rail road.
On last Wednesday Aug. 18th Mr..
James Baker and Mrs Mary Wooten
were married at the home of the bride
by the pastor Rev A c Baird. Mr. Bak-
er is a respectable old soldier and the
bride is highly respected widow lady
of Flatwood. They have the congratu
lations and good wishes of their host of
friends.