davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15

Die rumdnifhe gepSlleruns bat fi@
5ebr fdnel nit bem isbisen 3uitanbs
absefuneen. fie bat raid bic beutIds
Organization besriffen unb iid ibr
ansepabt. Wenise Sage naa BEN
ginsus unierer Sruppen In 9utareit
tonnte man idon In aIIen gu9banbs
lunsen bic 9ilber Der beutfden 9eers
fiibrsr gum @ertauf ausseitellt feben.
Sn ben @arietes ipieIen bic &openen
nSeil Dir i'm Siesertruna1 unb Die
Wa9t am &hein4 unb bic Mnpsien>
ben finsen ale NIT. 2dBt fth elm
beutiher Sffisier auf Der Strube ies
ben, 10 umordnsen ibn fosleta ale
mSslihen aeute. bic ihm ibren Ratb
anbietsn. Spreden lie ielbit midi
beutia, 70 Iaufen Iie bin unb per, BIB
iie ientanb ala Dplmstidxr sefunben
aben. .Das sibt es ba unb ba, ioitet
IounbTo biel uIip." tann man 5Ofort
erfabren. Sn ben @ei9dften pirb man
aueroines ptt uberpprtpetlt. Nper Das
fir sibt es ulid Elm ebenfo fdxrsbafs
tes ipis iiher tpirfenbes Wittel, inbsm
man ndmlid iast: Sci uns IN
Deuti9lonb toitet bieier GesenitanS
MIR IopieI: befomnle id i'm niht ba.
fir, 10 laiie ib cine @otterie aiiffab-
renl" Das iou Damn aiisenblidlid bel
ZEN. Oie 8reiie fir 2ebensnlittel iito
ertrGgIif. Sdpeineifmals tpos Dos
ailo fir brei Jranten, @ei5enmebl
bas ailo su 60 gentimes gu haben.
Der Sries 1T ohne Spuren on gutas
reit boriibersesansen. Sas Seben
ipriibt unb fIiebt ,pie ebebem; npr
nett I'm Often, Dor ben 9renaen Rubs
Ianbs, tobt Der 3ampf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
@tnn gie @iidell, cher
Nierenbei9
babell.
Damn iollten Sic iueniser TIeiid
ellen nnb por bem Jriibitiid ein
UlaS SaI5-gSaHer trinfen.

tirtu,Sdare In gIeif& erreat bic gieren unb
srsift fe gu febr on: fie perben fridge unb
ynmersen unb bsrurtaHen elm GetibI bon
e6psrbe,.. Der rriH iuirb iuoIite; bic gIaie
M irrifirt. unb Gle m5aen ipdbrenb Der TaGi
eenBtbiot fein. flo stuei cbcr bre.maI grleid.
teriina su berf6nffen. m,eun bte Hieren ber'
itopft fnb. nnfieu Gle ibuen baSrrG beIfen.
bah Gle bieleIben ausfpiIen ober eie tperoeu
In firrsem eine ipirti,6 fraufe perfon tetu.
Gle bcben suerft eiiien 'buurpfen e1mera in
ber Rieren.tBesenh, Ieibeu oann an @fl6en'
f&meroen. aopf,peb iub S6uinbeianfdleH.
Der Usagen beriduert ii6. bie 9unge miro be-
Ieet unb bel idbIeftem Detter iino Gle bon
RbeuuratismnS aepIagt.
gfen Gle tpeniaer SIeiidb uno trtnien Gle
bieI Gsaiier: urlb bon Sbrem Gpotbeier iouieH
Gle fi6 bier llnseu Sab GuItS aeben lnfieH.
Tapon tbun Gle boz oem Srlbftii6 eiren GB'
I6fteI ppu tn Elm GIas Baiier uno trtRien bas
etIi6e Gage lana, bdnH tperoen Sbre gherer
pisber in ErbHuno fouruien. 9efes oorangtde
Cola iptrb eeiponneu aus TranbeIssdire uno
gitronenGaft, beuen attbia btu5nsefiiet piro.
Nieles witteI murbe felt Generatonen arge'
manbt, INN perftopfte Hieren gu reiuisen. re
su rormaIsr 9bdtigieit nnouresen mnb bic
6duren TN urin 5n nentraiiflren, 10 bab bteier
Mot Idnser bic BInfe trritirt unb ftpddt.
Sab eaIts III ni6t tbeuer urb fann Hitt
ftabeu; es erseuet elm augeuebm fbmederibes
iornbeInbes 2itbims8dfier. bas ieberusann ab
nnb gu trinfen foue. um bic Riereu rein sn
baIten unb gu ibrer 9bdtiafett anonressn. Die
bieiisen spotbeier criIdreu. bab fie SteI Sab
SuIts an 9sute oerfaufen. peI1e dbersergt
jinb, bae Re iIureaeImdB.efetten ber glieren.
foIanss ss nn sei6sperSen iiHb. beieittseu
i1nneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15

iabrbunbsrts lonasm aampf errunsen
bat, iinb perf3punben. yliemano,
Der niht nit ben Sserdubsrn, bic fi9
felber bic Resisruug neHneiL in Iers
binbung itebt, 1T AUDI nur fir ein:n
Iusenblid ieines asbens ober Gigsns
tbums fi9er. SrssiIbein gursauiraf
lam einen girser ins GefdnsniB
i9idsn, ireenosin geomtef lam ibn
i6laeen unb marisru. Gingriffe giebt
es ba 5ur @eltigs, pis in jebem ppn
8aHbiten iiberfalltnsn aaHbs, absr
cine Regierung In bes Mortes pobrer
gebeltung gisbt ss nidt. Statt
aontroIls cus5uiiben, Drbnpng sins
5ufiibren unb su ioorbiHirsn, rnibt
bic fogenannte gegieruns Gnslanb
aug unb sreift iiberaH ft0renb ei,
Qlles, mas fie untsrnimni. ssbt ftbl.
ssbre Serrf6dft il bis 1lrfode natto'
iialm 3erfalIs. uebtr Gnslanb DON
s9sStm % bos liIt5siI esfpfo6rL a..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
@as Der SransOie aidt iiebt.

slItsrtbimlider Marttplas elmer
ileinen iraa0iii4n Siabt. Rstsn
0smiiisbubsn bic Stdnbe nit Sioif.
rsftsn. Ganeben SOl3i9ubs unb psr'
roFsie grudltiide Don poriintilu.hli'
fen Ssfsn. Dag 70 stpas iibertanpt
nod 5anb.lsssssaitanb i.in lam!
Qber gsrabs bier i3areU Ii9 bi, Grm'
lisdn aGufsr. 9lnbere, aud beutits
Solbaten, baben qrbsit fir ben dls
ten Sd,renibIsiier, Der iib aus dllsn
m5sli6sn Sads unb 2einipanbfsten
Elm gang ridtisss 3,It aufgsbaut bot.
Das tIsins gang nisbriss iisinsrHs
Sab, binttr benz Wlpniisur bodt. iinst
cine quisistos Wuiit uHb ipudt lanss.
biinn, Sunten. Srebt unb brstt ii9
i5on ben solissn 0ormitiaa. tpi. oonI
bon fsIbft. Rein, niht BON ItIba.
9enn bansben III nod Elm anre.es,
pitl srOberes Rab, bas BEN tleinsn
feline 8sip.suns sisbt. SH bem Rabs,
aui eiusr id)malen. unerbiiilih snos
loisn eb,ns, ldufi elm 9aHD. S6mu'
sia selb 1T er. unb bic srobs 3unss
bdnet ibm trieitnb aus BEN auigs'
jpsrrten Wanls. Rein JranSoIs piro
Sds ismnIs isbsn. !tsin Dransois
bsi,i Des MitislaIiers, i.nsr Sndfs
linss, bic i'm gagito ibrsr 2ags graii'
snbafte eint6nietsii In Der Srstmiib'
IL prbrinsen mubteu 9rtimliblsl
Gott, ipk Oft bat man i'm oebsn bitiss
DOrt s.onntsnIos ssiprOtsn, BON isl'
nsm 8rrsaubienii ober 10. 5riiNE
ale man ipdbnis, tpabrli6 ibper gs'
mug an fsinsm Sdididl irassn gu
miilisn. 9(ls Oh man nidt erii jsbt f..
sriffsn bar, mas asbsn, Nrbsit,
ShiffuI, aompf iii! Sdst nift:
Dies III elm Sbisr. Stbi aud titr
bic Nrsatur. bi. lsiosi! Dent Der iIu'
msr fDisberboltm priissl, bic ba nS-
fhig iuarm, bitTtn iSmubig a.Ibsr
6unb all isine ibm BON fsiHtm S.rrn
aHbsfoblsns 5bitigtsit Az sttpobnen!
Gait fsins srpbsn. tiuasn elageu su
tut iprs&kn. MaAt bic ginsen all
Der Mdnnsr. all Der 5rauen, bic her
bsrumitebsn, febsnb fir blss Stiids
den asbsnslsibl Sagt nlht. buB iensr
ellts obns bisien Sunb nitN Isbsn
tOnuts! Greift tisf ia Gusr esyl uno
f&imt su&l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
2pniia Spcrg,


ato. GsbIf6 iaegtr
aeIiebte Uuitin bon GotfIie5 Soers. IN ibrem
30. pebensjabre Die Bserbieuia iiIrbst tiatt
ant Sreitan ben 10. gidrs nm 2 iibr Rac.
miiiaas. BON 1ranerbaide aus. Grsiinse itHe
b6iIi6it elngeiaoen. 1915
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
es.gn,eisen.

etarb an Tienftos. ben 13. wsdr 1917
woreens rbr % wAuuieri In t1rer ESob'
riiue. Eio. 90 On @tcDadeu eDe-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15

fItftou Sefatts. e23 aibbie Boob. q
8immer<Sniis. mobetn; 20 bet 200 f5ab: 'el
ne Cot, Garale uno benff1f Wdhbnrfbdif
Rbons geli 3023sse. 9itD bertnuffi aeaer
iIsinsrss Sans 0Ssr Got. i6ie.is'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
3n uerfanfen.

ganf. sIat siein.9sbdubs; nnnitens.
iprrtte Gage: i29 bel 375 5ub. no. 26se
Rins gIats, gries Sill. 27,mit. .is.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
An berfnnfeu-Narmen.

gttut 8e.a6er garm. @runb unb De-
baubt In guieH Su'ianb. Rfeuii z. .. e 4.
ter stli4. Qbpns gd. Stait5o i3e'p; traei
mad Gee. Jfisb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15

RumGnien lit. tpie betannt, bic groz
BE aorntammer Wittel guropas.
02it ieincn @etreibei9dben bat bas
2anb, b. 3. eine sepiHenlofs Resie,
runs. unerb0rtcn politif9en Wuder
getrieben. Die politiide Neisuug etns
INNER nod Der Seite besienisen
ariesflbrenben, Der Sur 3eit am beiten
te5ablte. Sn bieiem Sample blieb
f6lieblich Der 8ieroerbdnb, gum elm;
sisen Wale, @ieger. gnsliI9es unb
frana0fiides Cob fIOb rei9Iid, ans
gebli6 INNER fiir 9etreioeantGufe, bic
aber MIR glebeniade paren. Der Sries
fam, nit ieinen gtisberlageu fir Rus
mGnRn, bic iid nod bauernb furts
ieben. Die auriidflutbenoen Sesre, Be-
iOnDers bic RuiIen, baben nun, Iotueit
bas giltempo ibrer RiitpGrtstonaen.
triruns es nur irsenbpie suIieb, alIes,
mas uns an 9etreibeIddsen bate IN
bic 6Gnbe fallen i0nnen, gu perni6teH
sefudt, bauptiddIid aber bic nit benz
@olo Der entente bereits besubIten,
einselasert.n Mensen. 5as 1T ibnsn
aber ni6t INNER uno iiberaIl eelunsen.
Die unoeriebrt eeblie6euen Menssn in
ben O0rfern iinb nod auberprbentli9
srob. @ile Sdeunsn iinb sefiiat,
tbeilneiie nit eebruidenen, tbeilDeiie
NIT unsebroi9enem 9etreibe. Die Gas
ger iinb 70 seipaltig, bab cine @bfubr
in abiebbarer 3eit gar ni4t bsafbar
lit.
Die gefieIluns Der Selber in Der
WaIadei in bieiem Sab, if i6ledt,
neil bic qrbsitstrGfte I6on fsbr friib'
Seitis gum Seere einse5Osen tpurben.
On iid III bic 9earbeituns bes Bobens
ie9r primitiD. Wtit SOlspfliieen tDiro
nur neniss Gentimeter tisf seTdiirft,
70 bab, tpenn Der beutfd. Dampfs
pflus bort apbetten tpirb, gu boffen 1T,
bub Der Grtrus bes fru6tbaren gos
bsns Fd bebeutsnb fteisern pirb.
Meite Streden frudtbareu 2anbes
itnb polltommen unbearbeitet geIafen
iDorben. Muf pkl.n gelbern fnb bic
maisitriini. 'tehen gebIieben unb bas
Biuifden btn.in iF D.ten gefdt pors
ben, Der beute beretts ettpa apd 9dp
be bod febt.
Der Ransel ON Wsri6enbdnben
iritt fberal gu Gage. Iud bic
Sdladtfelber feben nod auberorbent'
Ii4 tpuf aus. Di. 3eit, fe aufaurGus
men, febIte. Ser @ormdri4 pollsos
Iid au i6nen. MlsntboIben finb nod
bic 2eiten sefalIener RumGuen gu FIN
ben. pferbelei9en Iiegen peritreut.
3abfreid trifft man pilbernbe Sunbe
an, bic ieBt BON iebem poiten iuraer.
9anb niebereei4oFen iperben, 70 bub
niGt ielten neben ben &abanern mla
nod msbrere tobk 9unbe Iiegen.
lin nidt BEL b.m eiligen Riidaus
oTies &riegsserdtb etuaubiiBen, ba Der
Qlbtrunsport auf ben gritnbIofen We,
gen iebr fdapirig mar. mubte Der
Geinb, LIN 3eit gu geiDinneu, ab uno
5u Wiberiinnb leiiien unb ii9 in @..
fe6te eiaJGHen bie naturHotbpsnbig
nit fetner Niebsrlnge eHoen muBten.
Sier boben mir alio bic grtldruns ba.
Fin, baB ii9 Der Jeinb BIN unb ipieber
ouf etnen Wiberftdnb bors
arettrte, bz bonu tmner baIb sebros
"a >uazSR xpA MI jdsss Rsbsziaoa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
Sn permietben--3immsr.

sie atIeour ettakG Bipet 8im;uft TN
sipstisu SicS Staufmlidfsiiea ii-i7'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
Gu Serfani.n - TianOs

ss aofen episIsr gtano nit ~
wpler WhTtl unb Dari, 32s5. Jctu YriftsHs.
.ii25 gsalHrt ctr. dits'tes Dinno.Ha,is In
qineiunat. ial&Go
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15

tpirb feinsr gep5ltenuns gum Sesen
gsreiden, mem Teuif4ldno bisien
prpaeb befaleunist. 9itIIeift mos
gen bic GnslGnbsr iid no9moI gu eis
nsr freien unn sIiidIihen Ration ere
heben, bic cine Ode Der SnisI in Be
iib bat. 2lbsr nit ibrem Weltrei4 III
es aus fir immer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-17
MRS. r. P. STACKHOUSE, JR.,
GUEST OF HONOR.

Mrs. R. P. Stackhouse was hostess
during Tuesday afternoon at a lovely
reception, arranged in compliment to
Mrs. R. P. Stackhouse, Jr, whose re-
cent marriage was an event filled with
interest for Americas people. The
stately Stackhouse home on Barlow
street. was thrown open during the
receiving hours and typical hospital
ity marked the occasion throughout
About hundred guests called during
the afternoon.
Potted plants and lovely cut flowers
used in profusion transformed the
lower floor of the home into bower
OF beauty for the occasion, the walls
being festooned with Southern smilax,
forming an effective background for
the charming scene.
Miss Hazel Prather received the
guests cards, while Mrs. W. D. More
land welcomed callers in the front
hall. The receiving line, composed Of
Mrs. Stackhouse, the hostess; Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-17

Stackhouse. Jr.. the honor guest, and
Mrs. Taylor Lewis, was stationed in
the parlor and in the rear Of the
broad hall stood Mrs. w. H. Cobb, Miss
Fannie May Williford and Miss Louise
Williford. In the dining room were
Mrs. Grey Tillman, Miss Elizabeth Al
len and Miss Caroline Worthy, and
here the guests were served delicious
cream and cake Mis-. John T. Taylor
greeted the guests in the library, and
Miss Martha Cobb was assistinde in
serving coffee there by Miss GeneVieve
Prather and Miss Lilly Poole. Mrs.
Ed Prather and Miss Halle Allen as
sisted Mrs. Stackhouse in receiving the
guests.
A Victrola, placed prettily in
bower of greenery, furnished delight
full music during the receiving hours,
which was punctuated by delightful
vocal selections rendered by Miss
Blanche Snider and Miss Helen Crum-
ley, of Ohio, the charming house guest
of Miss Snider.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-17

Mrs. Griff Eldridge entertained yes
tsrday afternoon at her home on Lee
street. at a delightful forty-two and
bridge party. The occasion was COM
pIete with unusual interest displayed
in the games chosen for competition
og the afternoon. Mrs. w. G. Turpin
made the top score in bridge and was
presented with a deck of cards and
Mrs. Ernest Tullis won a deck of cards
rs the prize for the honors in forty
two. A salad course was served.
The guests were Mrs. J. L. Sparks,
Miss Georgia Bena Dodson, Mrs.
Charles Council, Miss Mary Ella Day.
eapOrt, Mrs. Dave Andrews, Mrs. L. F.
Grubbs, Mrs. Frank Cato, Mrs. Will
Green Turpin, Miss Matte Sargent,
Miss Mary Belle Hixon. Mrs. Carl
Hawkins, Mrs. E. j. Eldridge. Mrs.
clOyd Buchanan, Mrs. Heys McMath,
hdrx. Charles Hudson, Mrs. E. W. Tul-
lis. Miss Ada Finley and Mrs. Ned
Willingham, who is the house guest
of Mrs. Charles NJ. Council.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-17
Leslie

LESLIE, Ga, Jan. 17.-Mrs. w. O.
Larimore and daughter, Reba, went
Sunday to Leesburg, where they WIS.,
tied at the home of Mr.. Ras Goodwin
returning Tuesday.
Messrs. Cobb and Harold Summer
ford, and their mother, Mrs. Mamie
Summerford, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Summerford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summerford spent
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs. H. H.
Larimore.
Rev. R. A. Smith returned Monday
from ten days visit to relatives at
Cordele.
Miss Clyde Long is the guest of Miss
Mary Alice Larimore, at her home on
Bailey avenue.
Mrs. Walter Cobb and Mrs. Tucker
are spending the week with their I'M
Gle. John Hines, of Leesburg.
Mrs. Charles D. Little and daughter,
Frances, of Chattanooga, and Mrs. John
Stevens and two daughter of Forsyth,
left Friday for their respective homes
after visit of several weeks to their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Summer
ford, here. Mrs Little will stop for a
week with relatives in Forsyth before
going on to Chattanooga.
Miss Estelle Stanford was visitor
in Leslie Tuesday.
Miss Stella Wade spent Sunday with
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, near Lees
burg.
Messrs. ]. ]. Wilson, Frank Wilson,
sr., and Frank Wilson, Jr., left Tues
day for Lockhart. Tex, where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wilson.
Emmet Ferguson, of DeSoto, was in
Leslie Tuesday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-17

Oil Jordan, Mrs. Bob Perry.
At their pretty Broad street home,
DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Bridges entertained
last evening at a bird supper that was
most thoroughly enjoyed. The invited
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
Williams, Mr.. Willis Hogg, DR.. r. w.
Wilson.
Miss Mary Strange entertained her
club Thursday afternoon from three till
FIVE. In the pretty parlor and hall
quantities Of narcissi and white
hyacinths were used. A delicious sal
ad course with hot coffee was served.
Those present were. Mrs. B. L. Bridg.
es. Mrs. Rogers Williams, Mrs. ]. H.
Cheney, Mrs. Aldine MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Arthur Murray, Mrs. Homer Collins,
Mrs. Lily Dixon, Miss Marion Arnau.
Miss Myrtice Strange.
In compliment to Mrs. Ford Stewart
and Mrs. Ed Stevens, of Cuthbert, Mrs.
d. H. JOI udu cnl0LLdluSu bL LuEGO
tables Of rock last Wednesday even
ing. Her spacious home never looked
lovelier than on this occasion and
her gracious hospitality was enjoyed
by Mr., and Mrs, r. E. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Hill. Mrs. T. A. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Dixon, Miss Dollie Allen, Mrs.
Lily Dixon, Miss Mary Strange, Mr..
Willie Jordan, Mrs. Ford Stewart, Mrs.
Ed Stevens.
Mrs. W. H. Collins entertained at
rock Saturday evening in honor of
Mrs. Butt, of Americas, her house
guest for the weekend. Grape juice
and sandwiches were served. Those
playing were, Mrs. Butt, Mrs. Fannie
Cheney, MIR and Mrs. E. W. Strange.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall, Mrs. J. B.
Williamson, Miss Susie Stearne, Mrs.
S. C. Collins, Mrs. Lily Dixon, Mr.. R,
W. Edwards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-17
ECONOMICS SPECIALISTS
MAKE SUGGESTIONS

The following suggestions to house.
wives by home economic specialists Of
the U. S, Department Of Agriculture
are made in regard to the selection OF
potatoes for table use:
In purchasing potatoes for table
purposes, the following points should
be kept in mind First, that smooth
potatoes are more desirable than rough
ones, because they are more easily
prepared, and less loss is involved in
the pairing. Second, that tubers which
have been exposed to light for any
considerable period soon acquire
more or less acrid taste; for this reas-
on. newly harvested potatoes, If ma
ture, are preferable for the winters
supply to those which have been kept
for any considerable period under un-
suitable conditions. Third, that very
large potatoes are not especially de-
sirable, partly on account of the great
err length of time required to COOK
them uniformly, and partly because
they are often very variable il texture.
Fourth, a good potato should be firm
and crisp when cut, and a thin cross
section when held between the eye and
the light should show relatively I'M
form distribution of starch through
out its whole area, as opposed to
large, translucent, watery, central area
which denotes a lack of starch in this
portion Of the tuber. The even dis
tribution of starch insures greater
uniformity in cooking and in texture
Oh the flesh when cooked.
If a lot is not uniform, it is often
worth while to sort them and use the
large ones with roast meats, or at
other times when the oven need not
be especially heated. and save the
small ones for occasion when quick
cooking is more convenient. When tho
potatoes are very large, or time is
pressing, it is often desirable to in
crease the surfqce exposed to the
heat by cutting them in pieces before
cooking, in spite of the fact that this
slightly increases the amount Of nu-
triton lost. If they are pared and cut
into small cubes or thin slices, they
will cook very quickly and may then be
creamed, mashed, or served in other
ways.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-17
MRS. IVEY HAD A
BRIDGE PARTY TODAY.

Mrs. w. D. Ivey was the delightful
hostess this morning at party at her
home on Lee street. The guests play
ed bridge, the top score being made by
Mrs. Taylor Lewis, who was present.
ed with a pretty pot of primrose. A
salad course, frozen egg-nog and fruit
cake were served. The guests were
Mrs. J. E. Mathis, Mrs. Thomas Har-
rold, Mrs. ]. E. Hightower. Mrs. George
Duncan, Mrs. Thomas o. Marshall,
Mrs. Stephen Pace, Mrs. Taylor Lewis,
Mrs. James Rees, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Council, Mrs. Ned Willingham, of Ma
con; Mrs. E. A. Hawkins, Mrs. G. u.
Rogers, Mrs. D. K. Brinson. Mrs. R.
2. Moore and Miss Matte Lewis Dod-
con
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-17
EllaV1lle

ELLAVILLE, Ga, Jan. II. - The
first quarterly meeting OF the Ella
Vile charge was held here last Sat
urday and proved to be most enjoy
able occasion. Rev. o. B. Chester, the
new presiding elder, preached to
largo audience at II O'Clock, and at
the conclusion of his sermon, an ele-
giant dinner was served in the grove
near the church. At the afternoon ses-
SIGN. the business of the conference
was dispatched in a satisfactory man
rer. Sunday morning. Rev. Chester
again delivered an able sermon to the
delight of our citizens. He is a most
scholarly gentleman, gifted orator.
and we'll deserves all the honors that
can be heeped upon him by the South
Georgia conference. A hearty well
come always awaits him in Ellaville.
Mrs. Edna Battle of Americas, spent
the past week in Ellaville, the guest
CT relatives.
Miss Mary Strange has had as her
guests since Tuesday Miss Myrtice
Strange, of Andrew Chapel and Miss
Marion Arnau, of Dublin.
Mrs. Butt and little daughter re-
turned Monday to Americas, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. w. H. Collins.
Miss Pearl Lott spent the weekend
in Americas, the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Lott.
E-gene Haney and Tol Butt
of Columbus, were the guests Of Ella
Vile friends Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. B. l. Bridges visited
Dawson during the past week.
Miss Dollie Allen was recent Wis
itor to Americas.
Mrs. Bob Stevens, of Putnam. spent
Saturday in our city, the guest of Mrs.
s. C. Collins.
Messrs. Foster Cheney and T. a.
Collins spent the weekend with home
wolks in our city.
Mr.. R. L. Reid was in Americas the
past week on business.
MIR. J. c. Rainey, of Americas, spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Strange visited
Shellman and Cuthbert the past week.
Some of those attending quarterly
meeting from Andrew Chaper, were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Tooke, Mrs. Wib-
bush, Mrs. Bob Strange, Mr.. and Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-17
SOCIETY NEWS
49, +++% = ~ ++++++++ ++*+ !

Bridge was played at both parties
the prize in the morning, a pair OF
silk hose, being awarded Mrs. Ernest
Statham, and that of the afternoon go
ing to Mrs. Mrs. r. G. Christian, who
received lovely fern basket.
Playing in the morning were Mrs.
John Council, Mrs. s. H. Mckee, Mrs.
Fl. B. Allen. Mrs. r. E. McNulty, Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs. Dudley Gatewood,
Mrs. W. A. Dodson, Mrs. ]. A. Hixon,
Mrs. I. ]. Kalmon, Mrs. R. G. Chris
tian, Mrs. VIII Green Turpin, Mrs. L.
L. McCleskey. Mrs. Council was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Ira Lowe
during the morning.
In the afternoon, those playing were
Mrs. T. o. Marshall, Mrs. Stephen
Pace, Mrs. Sam Clegg, Mrs. Walter
Maynard. Mrs. Frank Harold, Mrs. w.
]. Josey, Mrs. L. L. McCleskey, Mrs.
H. O. Jones, Mrs. Edgar Shipp, Mrs.
Henry Johnson, Miss Matte Lewis
Dodson, Miss Callie Bell, Mrs. G. U.
Rogers, Mrs. John R. Hudson, Mrs. H.
A. Smith, Miss Mamie Sue Bell and
Mrs. George Duncan.
The Council home was prettily dec
Grated for these affairs, quantities of
hyacinths and narcissi being used.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-17
MRS. WILL GREEN TURPIN
HOSTESS AT TWO PARTIES.

Mrs. Will Green Turpin entertained
at two lovely parties today at her
home on Lee street. The attractive
Turpin apartments were pretty with
narcissi and potted plants. In the
morning, bridge was the interesting
game played, with camisole awarded
for the top score. In the afternoon.
forty-two at six tables and bridge at
one table was played, with the prize a
camisole for the top score. A delic-
ious salad course was served at the
two beautiful functions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-17
WEAVER CLAIMS HE is
OLDEST LIVING MASON

ATLANTA. Ca, Jan. 17-Who is
the Oldest living member of the Ma
sonic fraternity?
The distinction is claimed by Joseph
Weaver, eighty-four years old, of this
city, who has been q Mason for sixty
one years. Until five years ago, he
vas citizen of Canton, Ohio, where
he was the oldest living member of
number of lodges in different branches
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-17

of the order.
AS member of the knights Templar
he conferred all Of the degrees Of that
branch Of the order upon William NC
Kinley, the martyred president Of the
United States.
He has committed to memory the
entire Masonic funeral service, and
tas attended communications of Ma
sonic lodges in many foreign coun-
tries, including the eastern cities Of
Jerusalem, Constantinople, Joppa AMI
Beyriut.