davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
Daily Recipes
Banana Sauce Dessert.

Prepare this dessert in three ways,
the foundation being the same. 1t is
called banana sauce"
No. Ito one-haf cup OF graduated
sugar add one and one-half cups OF
water, When boiling thicken with one
heaping tablespoon of corn starch.
When cold Gust before serving add
the juice OF a small lemon, two ba-
nanas diced very small and a few drops
OF pink fruit coloring (same as used
for cake batter.) With a fork beat all
thoroughly until smooth. 1t is then
ready TO serve.
No. 2-Use sugar. water and corn
starch as above. Instead OF lemon
juice add one-hah of a small pineapple
(put through the food chopper and
bananas as above. Coloring can be
omitted, as this only adds to appear
Rnce, not to flavor.
No. 3-Add the yolk of one egg to
sugar (same as other recipes); II too
dry, add a few drops Of water, beat
thoroughly, then add one and one-half
cups water; boil and thicken with corn
starch. When cold add lemon juice
and diced banana.
Beat the white of the egg until stiff
and fold lightly into sauce. II bananas
are very ripe they are fine crushed
M beaten with the whita of egg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14

Madison Heights Rev T. W. Lewis.
pRstot Sunday school Al esa,
preaching st II am. and lg pm Mp
worth League ~eSnvenss 81 . % , m.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14

at fNO CLOCK.
Lin4en AVenue-RAV. Whitar M.
White, pastor. Sunday school at 9,SO.
Preach Ing at IL a. m. and agfhn at 1850
y. m,
Dr. Austin Finley, assssta Ut pastor,
VIII PR ach at both hours. 1Iue morn
Ing thet ne will be: The Vita Units of
a social Democracy" The eveninR
theme lVill be: Honesty Is the Best
Policy Special music under direction
Of Mrs, Mark Brown. Strange rs cor
daily in> tied.
-
ThirdIAlev. q. e. peatty, pastor.
Sunday school at $50; preaching both
morning AID evening.
=
Binghamton-Rev. r. /. HhHreil, pas
tor. Regular services at morIning and
evening houHl.
McLemore Avenue-Rev. Athlo Atkin-
son, pastor. Moaning services at IL u.
m. and also at $50 p. m. Christian En-
deavor precedes evening serVkice.
Greek Orthodox Christian church.
Rev. .~,Theodosiou, Dtocor Of krheology,
Priest,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14

tTo Be Continued
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14

Decatur Stroet-Rev. p. B. Ellsworth,
pasta r. Bible class at 10 a. M morning
SeryA .es at ii and evening Wervtees al
NO y''clock. Y. y. s. G, ID. will meet
at iO'cl0ck.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14

Tdiewild-Rev. William Grove, pastor
Sunday school at $50; morning service
at II O'Clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14

Alabama A~venue-Rev. r. NJ, Lowry.
pastor. Morning service at ii o'clock,
evening at 1880, Sunday school at $3.50,
prayer meeting wednesday, evening.
At the II o'clock services, the sacra-
ment OF the Lords supper will be OBJ
hAeTycu.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14

Chelsea Avenue-Rev. Font D. Dam
iels, pastor. Morning services at IL
O'clock. and evening services at 1880
o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
Christian.

llmrbert Avemue-ReV. ]. iP4 Slayden
pastor. Sunday school at 9!S0FR q. m.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24
RED CROSS NEWS
OFFICE
PHONE 80

There are yet about 200 of the al
lotment of garmens for the French
and Belgian orphans to be made
They are all cut and ready to be made
These articles of clothing are great
ly needed by little war sufferers in
Europe and the women of the town
are especially urged to assist with
this work.
The wool for 100 sweaters is now
on hand at Headquarters. Labels for
the Xmas packages for the American
soldiers overseas have arrived and
can be secured at the Post Office.
Cartons can secured at the Red Cross
Work Room.
The chapter has on hand limit
ed number of khaki covered pocket
testaments which can be had at cost
These" are most appropriate to put in
the Xmas packages.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24
MISS RossER TELLS OF WAR
WORK IN WINDSOR, VA.

Miss; Rosalie Rosser of this city,
who is teacher of French and Eng
lish in. the Windsor school, Windsor,
Va. in recent letter to home folks
tells most interestingly of the SPLEEN
did work done by the pupils of the
school during the War Saving Stamps
Stamp Drive.
The past month the school was
closed on account of the influenza
epidemic. Miss Rosser with the wife
of the school superintendent, carried
a number of the children out to pick
cotton to make money for War Saw
ings Stamps, the idea too, being keep
them out in the fresh air, and, the
cotton was falling for want of pick
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24
MEETING OF THE U. D. c.

The Daughters of the Confedere-
dacy assembled in regular meeting
Thursday after at the Library
The October meeting having been SUI
spended on Laccount of health CON
ditions, this was the first historical
meeting of the year
THE program opened with the U. d.
G. ritual, embracing a salute to the
national colors. The chapter service
flag was unfurled, and all stood while
the list of twenty-five names was
read. Each one present then respond
ed with a toast to our American boys
Mrs. A. l.. Macarthur had prepared
a very thoughtful paper on "The
Causes that led to the World War" In
her absence, due to illness, the paper
was read by Mrs E. E. Cox
Tributes were. given. to mewory Of
the two-Cordele hoys who have given
their lives in action Miss Atkins
said in part: "When | knew the pro-
gram committee contemplated having
these tributes paid to the memory
of our Cordela boys who have given
! their young lives on the battlefield. |
asked that | be allowed to pay the
tribute of my love to the memory of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24
By Miss Julia Neal
RESIDENCE
PHONE 313

ers Soon others joined them, and
each day cars filled with school chill
dren and citizens of the tewn went
out to the fields. AS result the
school has already picked nearly 1000
pounds of cotton. IA
This IscEool has the record of any
in the United States for War Savings
Stamp WORK. The state gave the Wind
sor school eleven Mark Twain book
for getting the best school record in
this years WarSavings Stamp drive
Miss Rosser also speaks of the "seven
wonders of Windsor, with an eighth
now added, which are;
Over the top in Red Cross drive,
over the top in Bird Liberty Loan drive
over the top in fourth Liberty Loan
drive. The amount of War Savings
drive the amount of War Savings
Stamps for 1918 already raised, the
Windsor school record of any in the
U, S. for War Savings Stamps work,
over the top in United War Work
and the eighth; the school has pick
ed very nearly 1000 pounds of cotton
for stamps!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

Kelly Ingram is on the sick list
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

John Louise Gum because no other
member of the chapter knew this boy
so well, and because next to the
patient, brave little woman into
whose; lifgAsq may gray days lave
come u bis . sRotther-I, q thoaS who
knew him loved him best, so long as
emory holds performance OF herois
deeds and so long as the achieve
ments of American arm ase retold,
the mention Of the United States
Marines will thrill the patriotic Amer
'ican heart with pride and love-"
She recounted the necessity of her
having taken on the wire the mes
sage bearing the fateful news-of the
fear that gripped her heart when the
Government Check and point of ori-
gin. Washington were flashed and
the full realization of the Import as
soon as the name "Mrs. Mary X.
Gum" had been reached. She spoke
most fellingly of ,her love for the
boys who work with her and espe-
cially of this boy who came to her as
little boy on whose young shoulders
there had fallen all too soon the neces
sity of putting his earning into the
family Golfer; she spoke of the time
when he was her little Jonathan"
pet name she had for him She
spoke of the sterling qualities he pos
essed.
OF the battle in which he gave his
life, October, the 18th. little has been
learned, but he had written something
of his experiences proir to that me
and she related something Of the tcr.
riable battle in which he was wound.
ed July 18th of how only fourteen
of his platoon escaped; of how the
wounded were followed by German
airmen and bombed as they return
ed to hospitals and of the great devo-
ton and appreciation of which he had
written of the Red Cross. She closed
y with !. tribute to the bravery of this
boy, woiihded in July, who gave his
life in October for the liberty of his
country and the world.
Mrs. w. P. Fleming had prepared
the tribute to the memory of J. B.
Ryals, but having been called to
Atlanta to represent the Red Cross
the tribute was read by Mrs. M. NJ.
Fakes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

Miss Maxwell Williams who is at
home from Bessie Tiff is recovering
from an attack of influenza, Her moth
err, Mrs. ]. r. Williams has been suf-
fering from the malady.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Monday Mrs. E. B. Mann.
Tuesday Mrs. Huffman
Wednesday Mrs, Seab Hamilton.
Thursday Mrs Clements.
Friday Mrs. Lovett.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

VIII Thornton has returned from
Atlanta where he recently underwent
all operation
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

2 Does your Sunday school pAy'allSdf
ITS 6blightBHsi prompuyjo ahdl'lis it
helping others to Know about COTS
plan or redemptioh, as well as ims
proving it's own efficiency at home
Roy j, Smith OF Triton was III tho
city yesterday
Kelly Ingram is on the sick list
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

Mrs. Stephens Neal aud family are
now occupying the residcuca u Four
tenth avenue recently vacated by
Mr.. James B, Taylor and family.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

Transbay ferries on San Francis
co bay carried more than 10000
600 passengers during the fiscal year
ended Juno 80. 1915.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

do your. part i'm your 'Class's edhuflf
Iibution to- itsowurk!1 Of aucminaGss
ia rsD sIl --3 ',--osasGd" i'nasd 81
a, Come to sunday SJhot. on time to,
lay
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

Mr., $, l. Ryals made business
Trip to Atlanta Wednesday,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

Mrs. George Morris has returned
Mrs. Newton in Forsyth.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

g 'FreitiF eailil pqgretgtpp'Iesf9Pia6f the 1
illness of Mrs, G, 4 l. ,MEcsNNlillliaan and
little daughter, Evelyn at their home
on Thirteenth avenue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24

aq .itdt miss Kathleen WtstBfook ~
fbeog(erIaBs FP6m -RRt her recent Illness.
rms 20 aaoBIil ~ a9to1a paul 9d 9uD
You wouldn't go to School without
your text books; bring your Bible
with you to Sunday School today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24
study,1yotm sunday schaol llesson

"a Study your sunday SCh0Ql ldessom
Now. o9Q nsniIoD emsa shi 9rs ,sias
10 atoodos 1gadL us bes0la onv-
Mr.. N. e. Ware Who HIS been quit g.
i'll with influenza is now improving.
Mr.. e. b. Mann has been confined
to his home for the past several days
on account Of illness,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
A NoNPARTIsAN PARTY.

The Farmers Partisan league,
which is trying to obtain foot
hold in Kansas. is reported to be en-
deavoring 10 form combination with
the American Federatio nof Labor. A.
c. Townley. the founder of the orga n
ization and its president is said to
have gone to New York with that pur-
pose in view.
Altho it has a nonpartisan title. it
is understood to be the purpose of the
league to enter politics and control
the legislatures. AS an organization of
farmers the league cut considerable
figure in the North Dakota election
in 1916, but Mr.. Townlev. probably
realizing that a farmers organization
would not be sufficiently strong to
swing a national election, is seeking
an alliance with the unions.
Such an alliance is doomed to fail.
says Leslie's, because there are not
sufficient points of contact between
the two parties. The unions work
constantly for higher wages and short
er hours. a combination which would
spell disaster for the farmer. Wages
are already as high as the farmer is
able to pay, while an eight-hour day
at harvest or haying time, or any other
occasion when farm work has to be
rushed thru. would be ruinous.
This is the same Non-Partisan
league which held high cost of liv-
ing conference at st. Paul, a confer
ence chiefly famous because of SEN
ator La Follette's pacifist speech, con-
demned by every patriotic citizen and
organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The death of William Parkinson
caused the closing of the Chocolate
Shop today and probably tomorrow,
when the funeral will be held. Will
liam Parkinson was the brother OF
Mrs. John r. Maynard and Miss Mary
Parkinson, the owners of the Choco-
late Shop.
A picture show is to be put on at
the Topeka Chamber of Commerce on
the night of January 16 for the bene-
fit and education of the retail mer-
chants and clerks of Topeka. 1t COM
pares old style methods of displaying
and selling merchandise and the latest
word in modern selling methods.
The Oliver Stock company will
open an indefinite engagement at the
Grand opera house Monday matinee,
presenting "Elevating a Husbar d,
Louis Mann's New York success. The
show is advertised as the greatest
show in the world for the admission
charged" Matinees 5 and 10 cents;
nights, 510-15-20 cents.
A concert that will be a little out OF
the ordinary will be given at 4 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the tuberculosis
Sanitarium, by the Harmony Saxo-
phone quintet. Nothing but saxo-
phones will be used, and their music
; is said to be exceptionally pleasing
, This is a new musical organization in
Topeka and the players and instru-
mentation are as follows: David Main
soprano: Henry Carothcrs, alto; l. F
Richardson, alto; William Earl, tenor
and William Seward, baritone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11

The chairman of the shipping board
has asked the secretary of the treas
ury to submit to congress further esti-
mates for appropriations for the rext
fiscal year for shipbuilding. amount
ing to 100000. OF this $4,000
900 is for additional plants or extern
sions of plants for the building, brlng-
ing the total for that up to s247, O00,-
900. and $7t1 900, 900 is for additional
tonnage over that already provided
for. This would increase the total of
the latter for the next fiscal year, be-
ginning after next June, from 1924
100000 to $1,935. 100000, the aggre-
gate including the shipyard extension,
amounting to $2,018, 100000. Of~the
ss2.000.000 for plant" s35,000,00o is
wanted to provide housing for those
employed in the yards. But apprcpri-
atoms alone will not build ships. That
fact has been demonstrated already.
Material, work and intelligent direc-
ton also are needed. These have not
been greatly in evidence. At any rate
there have been few ships built in the
nine months since we entered the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
EVENING STORY
RoSalie's Trousseau.
(By Hilda Morris.)

Her name was Rosalie Warden. 1t
should not have been Rosalie-there
was nothing about her to suggest the
been a pretty rose-cheeked baby, and
her mother was fond of reading nov
els So RosaIte she was named.
Now, at 2S, Rosalie was small and
dark, with sleek brown hair and only
the duskiest trace of rose in her face.
According to the standards of Med
win. she was very far from beauty.
The village folk preferred blondes
with curls, or dashing brunettes who
dressed in scarlet. Resale Warden
and her quiet ways. her brown and
navy frocks, were too unobtrusive to
attract any attention whatever. She
was only that Warden GIRL and an
old maid
Mrs. Warden had long ago relin-
pushed any illusions concerning her
daughter.
If Rosalie had only married Phil
Bright" she remarked one day to her
cousin, Mrs. Haines, who was spend
ing the afternoon with her. She
wasn't so homely at 20, but L guess
there's no hope for her now-men
don't take to little brown-looking
things like Rosalie.'
Haines, thoughtfully. Mrs. Haines
was an artist who had spent two years
in New York, and her opinions were
greatly valued in Medwin.
Resale is very attractive in her
way" Mrs. Haines went on. For
one thing, she scarcely looks a day
over sixteen. If she dressed more ar
tistically she could be really striking
I've often wished that 1 had time to
paint her."
Rosafie vas in the next room and
she happened to overhear. She
pressed her little brown hands to-
| gether tight, flood of hope surginE
thru her. Was it possible that she
could be made attractive, that she
could even feel young and gay as the
others? Kate Martin, her next dool
neighbor. was %, too, but she was E
| fluffy blonde who seemed five year,
! younger. Rosalie was not vain or silly
! she had never cared much about hel
| clothes, but now Mrs. Haines's word!
seemed to make them matter a grea
deal. If clothes could make her over
| give her a chance at life and you'll
and love, she would learn abou
clothes.
So the very next afternoon Rosali'
presented herself at Mrs. Hainess lit
tie studio-cottage to have a talk with
her artist cousin. The girl was un
used to betraying her emotions; sh'
did it awkwardly telling more than
she knew of her longings, her pent
up energies, her possibilities TO
charm. She was not so homely as sh'
talked, her face lighted up with
sort of wistful viva city.
Mrs Haines listened sympathetical
ly. She understood and she was gla,
to help Resale
Il will help you choose new
clothes" she promised readily. "Yol
must have quaint things, flowereC
organizes and soft silks with fichus
We won't try to make you smart o
stylish, but different and picturesque
Oh, Resale. it will be fun to max
you over, And when were thru
shall take you to the city. I know ii
artist who would love to do your por
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11

At the time we took possession of
Porto Rico that island was exporting
10, 600, 900 pounds of coffee annually.
and this trade grew until it reached
its highest point in 1915, when 81. 000,-
600 pounds of coffee, worth over
81, 900, 900 was sold in the markets of
the world. Spain. France. Belgium
and other European countries are
Porto Rico's best customers for cof-
fee, while the United States has been
q relatively poor customer. In 1913
we took 774,00O pounds of the Porto
Rican product, and during the fiscal
year 1917 we took $4,000 pounds.
Our largest purchase was in 1915,
when we took 4,1eo,oOo pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11

disposition by part of the BTU
,sn press to balk at freedom OF ehe
seas" is being shown 1t Is one u
the most important planks in Fresi-
dent wilson's peace program ENG
land can hardly expect the establish
n,ent and maintenance of Just
peace without making some contrlou-
zion thereto. She has built up the
greatest navy in the world and inuch
of II stands to become unnecessary
even uceless. Freedom OF the Seas
once established on a permanent pa
sis would mean the saving OF ehoF-
nous sums of money to every mari
time nation in the world and Britain
will be expected to make her contri-
button to the general good. When
the ocean shall be made free TO the
commerce of the world and arHa-
ments of every kind shall be reduced
then will the shipyards be devoted TO
the useful purpose of increasing Inc
mercantile fleet of the earth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BIZ wv. 7. ELLIS

gram. Jesus would escape shame and
sorrow and rejection and Calvary.
But he knows that Gods crowns are to
be earned in Gods way. so He cried
Get thee hence, Satan, thou shalt
worship the Lord thy God"
The Hills of Home.
Nearly a year elapsed between the
temptation of Jesus and His calling
of the first disciples. Jesus had
turned His face back to Galilee, His
boyhood home. Amid the excitement
of life in Jerusalem His human heart
often. turned longingly toward the
sweet hills over which He had ranged
in boyhood. He longed for sight of
the wild flowers that He loved, and for
the fresh breezes that blow over
for home; no other spot on earth ever
seems quite so attractive as that in
which he spent his boyhood.
The big heavy boats of Galilee-I
have ridden In them, and I have seen
them half filled with fish-could not
team work. Jesus called to his serv-
ice men who were used to working
with men. That is a first quality for
| success in orga lized service. The
ability to get along with fellow work
ers, and to help and be helped, nei-
ther overrating nor undertaking an
associate, is Glent which often
counts for more than genius.
What If James and John, with ap-
proved business sagacity, had replied
to the invitation of the Master, Cant
/ you see that it is obviously impossible
for US to leave our nets. Business is
business and it must come first They
certainly did not realize the unique
ness of the opportunity that had come
| to them in the voice of Jesus. They
| could not see ahead. But they were
willing to follow the best that beckon-
ed. They put religion above revenue
belief above business, the Prophet
above profits They saw a CLEAN OF
new life. and by following it they be-
came transformed and transformers
Christians today are being confronted
with a crisis which means as much tc
| them as the call meant to the Galilean
fishermen. New SummonSeS to new
service in new ways are being sounded
| by Providence. The man who lets his
own material entanglcments hold now
| is deaf to the higher call of the hour
| Many a man of affairs drops his bust
ness and puts himself at the dispose
of the Y. NJ. c. A. for service at home
or abroad Thousands of young mer
are turning away from office an6
farm and factory and college life tt
lay down their lives in defense o.
Righteousness.