davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

to the flavor. Drop in the sliced apples
few at time and cook until tender.
when all are cooked let the sirup cook
down until quite thick and pour over
them. Seal in small glasses or Jars.
Cheese Salad.-Dissolye n table
spoonful of gelatin in four table
spoonfuls of hot water, add half a
pound Of grated cheese and pint of
whipped cream, season well with salt
and paprika with a few dashes of cav
enne. Pour into wet mold and allow
1t to become firm. Turn out and cut
In slices, serve on lettuce with NAV
onnaise dressing or with any desired
boiled dressing.
Savory Rice and VegetabIes.-Peel
and slice six large tomatoes and chon
two sweet peppers fine, butter a bak-
ing dish and put in n layer of tome-
toes. cover with half cupful of cooked
rice and chopped peppers, repeat with
another layer. season each LAYER with
two tablespoonfuls of butter, a sprink-
ling OF sugar and salt. Bake covered
for three-quarters of an hour, then nm
cover for Is minutes.
Date, Nut and Pineapple Salad
Chop cupful Of dates and three GOOD.
sized apples, add cupful of cbonned
celery, cupful of broken nutmeots
and a half pound of seeded and
skinned grapes. Mix all together and
heap on slice of pineapple arranged
on a lettuce leaf. Serve with NAV.
onnaise dressing. A few marsbmol.
lows may be added or substituted for
the nut meats II desired.
Rocks.-Beat together n half crn
full each of lard and other shorten,na
add cupful and half of supnr. tw"
eggs well beaten, cupful of sour
milk. two cupfuls of oatmeal md tbraa
cupfuls of flour. sifted with a teasnoon.
full OF soda and one of cinnamon. ADD
half cupful each of raisIns and vol
nuts chopped. Mix and drop on n bnt.
tered pan and bake In -,oderat,
oven. a's
Nu.a 2nAf~ ~s.Q.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

1t Is scarcely an exaggeration to say
that many matters which agitate the
public mind are not worth a thought
in comparison with dietary questions
to which a thought is seldom given.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

Failure is, in a sense. the highway
to success. inasmuch as every discov-
cry of the false leads us to seek
earnestly after what Is true. and every
fresh experience points out some form
OF error which we shall afterward
carefully avoid.-John Keats.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

the year. Prepare
a moderately sweet
sirup with a few
cloves and twice as
much cinnamon.
Wash, but do not
peel the apples, as
green apple skin
cooks well and AIDES
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

the year. A little
sprig Of parsley
eaten after eating
onions will remove
the Objectionable
odor.
Oni o n 9 Stuffed
With Nuts. Boil
even sized onions
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

salad. Add whipped
cream and any desired
seasoning to the cheese.
rune Pie.-Put q t
through a sieve one cup
full of stewed prunes, add
a cupful of rich milk,
one teaspoonful of corn
starch and the yOlks of
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

Wouldst thou fashion for thyself a
seemly life7
Then do not fret over what Is past and
gone;
And spite of all thou mayest have left
behind,
Live each day as II thy life were Just
begun
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
The XII 7[G[H H1|HN
Bl[f(llEIR.ozR

Never give upl There are chances and
changes
Helping the hopeful. a hundred to
one;
And through the chaos. high wisdom
arranges
Ever success. If you'll only noid on.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

meat values. The
tender cuts of meat
do not contain any
more nourishment
than the coarser
cuts and these are
richer in flavor, as
they are cut from
active m scles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

The early green apples make dell
cious spiced apples to use throughout
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
FOOD FOR TODAY.

The onion Is one of the most valua
BILE vegetables. and should be eater
: ~ freely throughout
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
HELPFUL HINTS.

There are some ideas which 1t is
hard to get away from, In regard to
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
GOOD DISHES TO TRY.

FIJI cream puffs made the size Of
walnut with seasoned cream cheese
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

HE Fourth of July-how will 1t ne
celebrated In the futuref What ef-
feet will the winning of the greatest
war OF all history have on Its OBJ
servnnce as national holiday The
past gives no hint. for the Fourth
has had many ups and downs In popu-
larity and has seen radical changes
In It's observance But whatever the
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

"The liberty we hold secure,
The soil on which we tread.
That air of freedom that we breathe,
The flag that floats o'erhead;
That nation on whose history
The sun shall never set
All that we have and hold we owe
To France--and Lafayette"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-05
Many Prominent Men
Come Out For TanlaC
FORMER MAYOR
RECOMMENDS IT
HON. FRANK V. EVANS, OF BIR.
MINGIIAM, Ala, MAX ES
STRONG STATEMENT.

One of the latest additions to the
large and rapidly growing list OF
prominent men who lave publicly
indorscd Tanlac for the good il has
done them, is the name of Hon. Frank
V. Evans, former Mayor of Birming-
ham. MIR. Evans is one of the best
known men in public life in Alabama
to-day, being at one time editor OF
one OF the South's greatest ncwspa-
nels, the Birmingham Age Herald
He was also examiner of public ac-
counts Of Alabama. In telling of the
benefits he bad derived from Tanlac
Mr.. Evans said:
''I'or years i suffered with gas
tritis and indigestion in the worst
form: was habitually constipated
and had pains iii my shoulders and
headache continually. My appetite
left mo almost entirely and every
thing would eat hurt me. Finally
| got to having awful attacks of
acute Indigestion, palpitation of the
heart and smothcrng spells. For Il
long time ! would have one or more
Of these spells every night and |
would wake out of my restless slccu
@asping for breath.
81 bought bottle of Tan!ac and
to my surprise and qualification
began to feel relief after the first
few doses. kept taking the mcdi-
cine and now my recovery is simply
the talk of Birmingham"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-05
calamity.

calamity.
"Fiftccn years before the war
Serbia was shipping great numbers
of pigs into Hungary, successfully
competing with the Hungarian farm
crs and cutting into Lis income" said
Count Sclcrn. "rhc IIungarians pro-
tested but TIE border was left open.
Finally needing he peas of its people,
the Austro- Hungarian Government
acted and on the pretcxt that all
Serbian pigs were diseased placed an
embargo on them.
Cup to chat time tie governments
had more or less Of Il friendly UNI
Outstanding. After .his both sides be
came irritatcd and r:acti3ed every
method of hamperng each other in
international trade. Political leadsrs
in Serbia seized upon the pig Incl
dent. Austro-l Hungarian diplomats
took up the question Misundcrstand-
ings arose over it. The embargo was
manipulated until the pig incident
supplanted many other big political
questions. When it grew too old for
political propaganda other questions
were built out of it, and thus the
world war was brought on.
eyes, there is no doubt, pig; caus-
ed the war"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-05
. Mud l'Grk News.

Mrs. j. A. Mathcna spent fror
Wednesday to Sunday visiting friend
and relatives in Graham and Blue
field
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wagner wer
shopping in Pocahonlas last Tuesda,
Mrs. Fred Eppcrson spent Sunda
night with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. b. Bclchcr.
Miss Kate Tabor is visiting he
sister ut McCommas, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Pickett an.
baby, of Blucficld. spent Thanksgiv
ing with relatives ut this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II, MathcEa wcr
business visitors to Tazewcll las
Wednesday.
Mr.. Raleigh Pickett went to Blue
field Sunday to attend the weddin
of bis daughter, Miss Ida Bel
pueNett to Mr.. George Melvin, Q
Brushy Fork
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-05
i'NrSNNcr;lncN.


Somebody said it couldn't be done,
hue he, with chucklc, replied.
Well, maybe it couldn't" but he
would he one who wouldn't say no
till he'd tried.
So he buckled right in, with a bit of
Il grin, if he had any doubling he
hid it,
lie started to sing, as he tackled the
thini, that couldn't be done-and
he did il.
Some scoffcd, ooh. you'll never dc
that--at least no one ever has odno
it,
But h. took Off his coat and he took
off his hat, and the first the W.,
knew he'd begun il.
With the lift of his chin, and biz
Of II grin, without amy doubling
or quit j,
lie started to sing us he ackled tn,
thing that couldn't he donc-and
liz did it.
There are thousands to tell you i
canont be done, there are thou
sands to prophcsy failure;
There are thousands to point on [,
you one by one the dangers tina
wait TO ass;iil you,
But just buckle in, with bit of grin
take off your coat and 20 to it,
And start to sing as you tackle tn
thing that cannot be done
and you'll do it-Exchange.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-05

influence, ranking as one of the lead
ing citizens of that entire section. lie
has been in the drug business in Win.
der for 25 years
Recently DR.. La Pcrricrc wrote:
"Om people are much cnthuscd
| over the beneficial effects Of Tanlac
and ] desire to say that il is the
most wonderful seller ever had in
this store"
Other prominent men who have in
| doiscd Tanlac are:
Professor Elmer Morris, of Dover
Tenn; Professor w. A. Wood. of the
Central Graded Schools, Windcr, Ga;
G. c. Cooper, president of TIE Gcor,
ria Home Clifton Oil CO.; Lawrence
Vile, Ga; Hon. S. S. Shepard. mem
Der Of the Atlanta city council; Hon
George Samuel Riley, former Chief q
Police in Macon, Ga; Hon. C. G. Law
cndcr, register of Williamson Coun.
". Tennessee; DR.. w. il. Brown 4S22
CChariottc Ave, Nashville. Tenn.
founder and president of the Ten.
ncsscc Protestant Home for Girls
John +. Carroll, cotton mill super.
intendcnt, Of Chattahoochee, and At.
Ianta; Hon. b. f. Wilmington, judge
of the Rolston Court, South Omaha
Ncb.; Geo. l.. Bedford, Traffic Man.
agcr for the Gustin Bacon Manufac
tuning Co., Kansas City; Mr.. Jane.
: Taylor, Illinois State Mine and Min
clnl Inspector, residing ut Peoria
Rev. w: c. Norton, pastor of tn,
Wesley Memorial Church of Jackson
| vi'lc, Fla; Rev. 4. G. Butler, pastor
Central Baptist Church of Muskogce
Okla; Hon. II. W. Damon attornc,
of Tacoma Wash; Hon. C. w. Man
rum, of Atlanta, for three term:
sheriff of Fulton County, Ga; Rev
j. II. Damn, pastor of the Church o
Christ. Spokane, Wash; Judge G. w
kySrr i20l ". 9th ST., Austin Texas
and hundreds Of others in every par
of the contry.
Tanlac is sold in Tazcwcll by JOIN
f. Jackson, i'll pocahontas by Citi
Zcns Drug Co.. and in Graham b
Graham Pharmacy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-05
MAYORS, JUDGES, BANK ERS.
LAWYERS, DOCTORS, EDI-
TORS AND MINISTER'S
INDORSE IT.
FEEL IT THEIR DUTY TO TALK.
They Come Forward and Unhcsi-
tatingly Tell Suffering Humanity
What Celebrated Medicine Has Done
for Them.

1t is seldom, indeed, that men of
prominence, especially men holding
high public Office, willingly express
their indebtedness publicly to pro-
prietary medicine. Many prominent
men, however, including supreme
court Judges, mayors of our leading
cities, prominent state ard county
officials, bankers, lawyers, doctors,
editors, leading educators, govern
ment officials and even ministers Of
tie Gospel have deemed it their duty
to come forward and tell the people
what Tanlac has done for them.
These wcll-known men of affairs
have recognized in this medicine a
new discovery and Il scientific triumph
in the medical world. 1t is IL we'll
known fact that these splendid in
dorsements have been given Tanlac
time and time again and they will
continue to be given just rs often as
new tests of its powers arc made
and it also explains why numbers of
the big drug firms of the country
are ordering it exclusively in carload
lots.
Doctor Prcscrbcs II.
DR.. J. T.. Edwards, Of Fayetteville
Ga, one fthc best-known members
of the medical profession in the state
of Georgia, makes 81 statement that
will undoubtedly produce :. profound
impression throughout the country.
an my thirty years of actual prnc-
tice as licensed physician in the
state of Geogia," says DR. Edwards
81 have never seen anything to equal
Tanlac rs Il medicine to produce re-
suits. | have no hesitancy in recon
,,,o,t,,,,. I
scribing it for my patients almost
every day"
Noted Texan Talks.
Hon. Archie r. Anderson, eX-shcr-
if of Harris County Texas. is I'M
questionably not only of the the best
known, but one of the most popular
men that ever held office in Texas
He served the people in this impor-
tant office for - consecutive years
81 had the worst form of indigcs-
tion suffered all the time from gas
on my stomach and was continually
belching up undigcstcd food" said
Mr.. Anderson. 81 suffered with ncu-
ralgic pains of the worst sort and
nothing seemed TO help me except ii
Il temporary way.
81 began to feel better after Tux
ing my first bottle of Tanlac and hav,
just now started on my third I'm
different man already"
II. w. Hill, president of one Of th'
leading banking Institutions of Soutl
Pittsburg, Tenn, and one of the mos
successful bankers and business mci
in Tennessee, said
81 suffered from rheumatism an,
other ailments for many years AM
Tanlac has done mo more good thai
anything | ever tried. now wax
up in the morning feeling fine.
IN telling I'LL my friends ahou
Tanlac and nm Recommending it t
them, regardless Of their age an
trouble"
DR.. G. w. De Ial~rricrc. of Win
der, Ga, is not inly one of the best
known physicians and druggists i
the state of GcnrGia, but is also
men Of extensive property and wild
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-05

selIor to Emperor Charles in Vienna
ln statement to Lieut.. Frekerich
II. Mead, of Troy, n. Y, "a member
Of the American convoy bringing
Amc.ic lean Red Cross Relief 20 Buda-
pest, the Count explained Row plain
ordinary porkers, the kind of whic!
the packers use everything bu. the
sQuCal. were the cause of the world
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-05

Barnyard Pigs Brought On War.
Buohs, Switzerland, Nov. 30
Pigs, Just ordinary harnyard pigs,
brought on The World War. This is
the latest contribution from the royal
houses Of the Central Empires sub
mittod to history rs the cause of the
blg conflict. Ii is put forth seriously
by no less II parsonage than Count
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-05
NOTICE.

list of Taewel
and heretofore sold and notr
SEE NOTICE OF SALE AT END OF LIST.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-05

and lots Heretofore sold redmedJ or
ss thereon will be sold front door of the
the Monday
ten tie morning and four the
delinquent
sh"l have been previously paid County Treasurer ~
November co. 1919 Fl p RpIrTA1nr IT.,
The sun., 1919-04-30
TREATY DELAY
SEEN IN STRIKE
Paris WalkOut Likely to Hold
Up Delivery of Peace Arti-
cles to Germans.
10000 WORDS IN PACT
Public to Be Informed of the
Terms When Teuton En-
voys Get Them.
10000 WORDS IN PACT

PARIS. April 2e.-Because OF the
twenty-four hours strike set for May
/. especially affecting transportation
and communications. some doubt was
expressed to-day whether the peace
terms would be presented to the Ger
mans on that day, as had been planned.
1t was thought the function probably
would be postponed unit, Friday,
May ..
The final draft OF the treaty virtually
is completed, The men in charge OF the
work say they have no further doubt
that they will be able to finish their work
by Thursday. The latest count shows a
total OF $4,000 words IN the treaty
An off1cial summary of 10000 words
has been made II is in such shape that
II could be made public at once, but the
intention is to hold II for publication
throughout the world at about the same
time that the treaty is delivered to the
Germans, The various Governments are
! cabling this summary everywhere Cor 81
multaneous release when authorization
Is given by the conference.
The sun., 1919-04-30
MAIN GERMAN PARTY
NOW IN VERSAILLES
Delegates Pass Through the
/ Streets Without Guards.

VERSAILLES. April "e-The main Ger
man peace delegation arrived at the
Naucresson station, twelve and half
miles from Paris, at $50 O'Clock tAis
evening and came to Versailles by auto
mobile. The Germans who arrived here
last night passed freely through the
streets to-day without incident and with
no police guards
The Germans arriving Tonight in
cluded Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzsu.
German Foreign Minister: Herr,ands-
berg. Secretary for Publicity, Art and
Literature DIR. Theodor Melohior. Cen
eral Manager OF the Warburg Bank
Herr Lelnert. President OF the Prussian
Assembly; Herr G!esberts, Minister of
Posts and Telegraphs, and Herr Schueck-
ing
The space in TIE palace pa-l: set aside
for the use Of the Germans has been en-
larged and closed 10 the public. The re-
served area includes several thorough
fares, which resulted in few incidents
when the police turned pedestrians back
One American Colonel. who took the
usual route to his office. was not per.
mitted TO pass, He protested 10 the
French authorities and instructions wer,
issued 70 the police to use more d!scre-
ton.
When the Germans came in last nigh:
Henri Simon, the Mayor OF Versailles
posted proclamation appealing 20 the
population TO maintain a dignihed and
calm attitude, and ne also appealed &c
the visitors TO abstain from "inoppor.
tune manifestations and indiscretlons. >
The sun., 1919-04-30
PAGE AND ORLANDO
EXCHANGE REGRETS
u. S. ENJOY ThrolDs Blame on
Italian Newspapers.
BY tie Associatcd Press.

RoMS. April 80 (delayed) .--Ambas-
sadnr Page visited Premier Orlando
to-day The two men had a friendly
conversation in which the Ambassador
expressed regret at the situation that
had arisen.
The Ambassador said he thought the
situation had been aggravated 10y
Italian newspaper criticism based on d
wrong Interpretation OF President WI.
sons attitude. ana added that all thos'
Interested in preserving good relations
between the two countries should do theiI
hest TO prevent such disturbing factors
from having play.
Premier Orlando in reply said ne con-
s7dered the situation very serious. Ht
explained that his desire was to aaei,o,
rate II and restorJ calm. The Premie,
said he deeply regretted that tn,
incident had occurred and had beer
much disturbed over IT,
The sun., 1919-04-30
All German Rights in China
to Be Obtained by Toxic
Government.
BIG THREE GIVE REPLY
Provision Will Be Made for
Return to China Under
Certain Conditions.
IN SEPARATE AGREEMENT
President Wrote in Time to
Maxine to Prevent League
Detection.
IN SEPARATE AGREEMENT
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
Std6 Correspondent Of THE sry.

Copyright 1919: oil rights reserved
PARIS, April 29.-Using the racial
equality reservation as n club over
President Wilson and the other allied
representatives Japan apparently has
won clear victory here in the con-
trOversy over Kiao-chau, in spite OF
vigorous protests by the Chinese.
The question was settled this morn
ing when the japanese received an
answer from the Council of Three.
Apparently the japanese are to re-
ceive Kiao-chau and other German
rights in China outright. with the
stipulation that the territories !n.
volved are to be turned back to China
under certain conditions. This vii,
be specified in an agreement separate
from the peace treaty.
1t is impossible for many OF the
diplomats here TO believe that Japan
ever will turn back the territories TO
China. but If the treaty merely rec.
ognizes Japan's rights TO Chinese ter
ritory, despite President Wilson's
Flume stand, she has won a big VIC
tory and an Inconsistent one. viewed
from the basis of the fourteen points.
II appears that the crisis in the
japanese negotiations came yester-
day, Baron Makino head of the Japa.
rese mission, having prepared six
Tnge speech announcing that Japan
could not assent TO the league cove
nant without her original racial
equality proposal, thereby preventing
unanimous agreement on the cove
nant, which President Wilson strongly
desired. Two hours before the con-
ference President Wilson wrote Baron
Maxine note regarding Kiao-chau
which completely changed the situa-
tion, causing Baron Maxine TO
change his speech. He then an
nonnccd that Japan would not press
the equality matter and thar Japan
would remnin in the conference
BY cedIng KiHo-chau TO japan
japanese supremacy in the Far Ea>t
is confirmed, in the view Of the
Chinese who say the moral effect will
De tremendous and disheartening.
The japanese decision Will be likely
TO cnrnge the Italians further. IT,
now develops that the interview a,
Rome between Premier Orlando and
Amha SSador Page was nor encourac-
ing, Orlando being reported rs having
snid tia7a between the Peace Confer
'nce and the Italian people he would
/ side with his people
The sun., 1919-04-30
TO MAKE PEACE
WITHOUT ITALY
Indications Are That Allies
Will Proceed to Prompt
Settlement.
ACTION BY LLOYD GEORGE
He Sends One of His Associates
to Plead With Orlando
at Rome.
ACTION BY LLOYD GEORGE
Ep .Ie Associofed Press.

PARIS. April 29.-Thomas Nelson
Page, the American Ambassador to
Italy. telegraphed from Rome to-day
that he had gathered from Premier
Orlando in a long conference yester-
day that the Premier did not intend to
return TO Paris for the signing of the
peace treaty. The Premier expressed
regret that the time vas so short be-
fore the arrival OF the Germans.
This was only one OF the disturbing g
complications presented by the Italian
situation as the time approached for
the delivery Of the peace treaty to the
Germans.
The Italian Premier. the telegram
from Ambassador Page added, felt that
his action either way would have seri-
Gus consequences. but 1t was prefer
able 10 have trouble from without
Italy rather than from within Italy.
because the present state of public
feeling In Italy would not justify the
signing OF a treaty which did not in
clude Italian aspirations.
ATnpasSSnor rage SAID he mad taken
steps to have the Italian authorities
suppress manifestations directed against
President Wilson. As result one OF
the principal demonstrations in Rome
was given up.
Should Premier Orlando mot return
for the signing of the treaty, It would
give the situation a more serious aspe 4
than the departure OF the Italian dele
cation, as the Allies would be required
TO take tiral action without the partic!-
patton os Italy. While there is every
desire to avoid this result. the indica-
tons are that the Allies vii, proceed
with the signing II Italy decides to with
hold participation.
The British Prime Minister has in
tervened again in the Italian situation
b., sending one OF his trusted associates
to communicate personally with Premier
Orlando at Rome.
While the desire is 20 conciiiate Signor
Orlando, vet the Premier Is advised
against the inclusion of Fiume under
Italian control, as likely TO make a
settlement difficult. II not impossible.
The person bearing the message was
a member OF the Asquith Cabinet with
Mr.. Lloyd George.
The sun., 1919-04-30
Soldiers Back From
France Thank Fund

A SOLDIER back from the war,
told the fund, yesterday, of
being present when a dying man
refused to take up room in an
Ambulance, and asked to be given
SUN Tobacco Fund cigarette
and to be left to pass away in
peace.
Many of the returning dough-
boys visit the fund to thank it
and to offer donations SO that the
work may be kept up. Com
tributors can read of these mes
sages of thanks on page 10.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connect ton
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.