davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24
Hunter News.

Miss Sadie Smith went to Little Rock Monday to enter Business College there.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. Oliphant of Cotton Plant, visited Mrs. Decker Sunday. Mrs. Decker accompanied them home for a short visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Will Hams visited MT. and Mrs. J. K. Smith from Friday until Sunday.
 Talmagel Harrell, who has been located at Ft. Stills, Okla, was discharged last Wednes- day and is home.
 Gibson Kerlee, who is just back from France, was dis charged last Wednesday from Camp Beauregard, and ar rived home Saturday evening.
 Prayer Meeting is being held at the Methodist church each Friday evening. Quite few were present last meeting but not as many as there should have been. Don't forget about it.
 Sunday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed Terrill, Miss Clara Terrill was united in marriage to Ulyssis Elliott by Rev. J. E. Crenshaw. We all join in wishing them a long, happy and useful welded life.
 Last Wednesday Miss Dessa Tucker and Bert Vanover sur prised their friends by being married. May theirs be a
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24
happy, useful life together.

After Prayer Meeting Friday night, a special choir was or ganized. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. J. w. Burns; Secretary and Treasurer; Miss Mana ] Lee Dawson; Organist, Miss Della Birmingham; Asst Organist, Miss Bessie Mushrush; Direct or, MT. Ed Mcintyre. This choir is to meet each Satur- day night at the church, in which services are to be held the following day.
 Among those who spent a pleasant Sunday afternoon at the w. E. Mathis home were Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Burns, MT. and Mrs. o. H. Taylor, Mrs. Will Penrose, Mrs. Britting- ham, Della Birmingham, Grace Downing, Mana Lee Dawson, Belle Walters, Ellen Nix, Lois Averette, Talmage Harrell, Sam Kennedy Mr. Mcintyre and MT. Phipps. The evening was spent in singing.
 Quite a lot of excitement was caused in Hunter Saturday by the coming over of two aero planes from LonOke. They lit in MT. Pettis' field, just west of town. They were here for the purpose of aiding two ma chimes which were unfOrtu- nate enough to get stuck up" in a field east of town, a week or so ago. The men succeeded in getting one of the planes out Saturday, before they flew back to LOnoke.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24
MILK IN WINTER

Why do your cows give less milk in winter than they do in summer? Just because nature does not supply them with grasses and green food. But we have come to the assist ance of Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy which contains the very ingre- dients that the green feed sup plies in season, only of course,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Our gins at Brinkley will run Thursday, January 30, Friday, January 31 and Saturday, Feb ruary 1, after which they will be closed for the season.
 The Brown Gin
 The Farmers Gin.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24
Among our Soldiers.

Soldier c. F. Wright, brother of Manager Wright of the Wright Lumber Co.,, was a B1inkley visitor the past week having had his discharge at Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24
BAcKWARD-22 YEARS AGO

BACKWARD-22 YEARS AGO (Continued from Page One) IN B2INKLEY P YEARS AGO Druggist c. H. Paisley was in Memphis on Tuesday buy ing stock.
 George A. Gibson was down from Hunter Sunday last.
 Mrs. C. F. Greenlee is con- fined to her room by a very severe cold.
 Don't forget to see those cheap silks at Mrs. Sapps. J. A. Glover is now to be found behind the counters at ID. c. Har1ington's grocery store.
 Miss Clara Cochran of Man moth Springs, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Nick Law renee.
 The best one dollar corset on earth at Flora's.
 Mrs. William Hooker is i'll Newport this week attending the Jackson County Fair and visiting relatives.
 Capt. w. s. Mccullough is absent in the East, on buSl- ness for the Supreme Lodge of the K. & l.. of H.
 We are glad to see our old friend, Dr. L. B. Mitchell, out again after a severe illness Of several days.
 Manager H. H. Meyers of the Car Works was in Little Rock last night to attend a meeting of the 32nd Degree Masonic Lodge of which he is an honorable member.
 Rev. C. H. Lockwood of Helena, was in the city this week and filled the pulpit at St. Lukes Episcopal Church on Monday evening.
 Dr. F. T. Murphy, Jr., is the new partner of the firm Of Mitchell & Murphy. He canro to town last Tuesday morning and has his home with Murphy, Senior. Of course the Doctor is as happy as lord at the new arrival.
 Mrs. James Stewart and little son, Emmett, are at home again from a visit to watering places in Missouri.
 The Argus office was frightened by the pleasant faces of our young friends, Misses Ida Lownsbury and Hatty Cox on yesterday. Call again young ladies for we are glad to have you to brighten our sanctum. There were 165 pupils in at tendance at the opening of
 the Public School Monday morning
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24

in a more highly concentrata form. We guarantee that tn remedy will make your cow give more milk, and bettdI milk, with the same feed.
 For sale by Gazzola Gro. 70
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24
ANOTHER LOST CALF

If you have lost a brind)s| calf, tell the Cashier at the Argus office the balance of its description and you can getI your brindle calf, by paying tor| the ad and other expenses.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24
Gains Through Distress.

The best qualities of mind and char acter-courage, sympathy self-Inas- tery-have been forged on the hard anvil of distress.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe County Circuit Court. Frank Federer Plaintiff
 vS. Leopold Singer Defendant The defendant, Leopold Sing CT, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
 T. L. Graham.
 Circuit Clerk. Bogle & Sharp Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-24
BRICK AT A BARGAIN

Several thousand second nan9 building brick and fire bnck a bargain. Phone 1S9 or c. B. Rounder, City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Mrs. Wilson
ANSWERS Queries

My dear Mrs. Wilson - Please
publish in your column a recipe for
a good old-fashioned Dutch cake,
the kind raised with yeast; good
and rich with eggs and plenty of
raisins. currants, butter, sugar,
milk and a little cinnamon and
-four to make the dough mix? 1t
is baked in gas oven in good-sized
loaves. Kindly state heat and time
required for baking. Thanking
you very much for same. am,
Mrs. A. B. H.
Place in a mixing bowl
Tiro cups of Scnlded milk, cooled
TO so degrees Fahrenhei',
Ttco tablespoons Of sugar,
T1ro teaspoons Of salt.
Then crumble in one yeast cake
and add seven cups of sifted flour,
and work to a smooth dough. Grease
mixing bowl and then place the
dough in it, and turn to thoroughly
coat with shortening; this prevents
crust from forming while the
dough is rising. Set away in a place
80 degrees Fahrenheit for three and
one-half hours to rise, then cream
One and one-hdF cups Of sugar,
One-half cup Of butter.
Beat we'll and then add
Four 1Chote eggs.
Beat for ten minutes and then add
to the risen dough
One-boYf pound of raisins.
One-hdf pound Of currdnt1,
T1ro teaspoons of cinnamon,
One teaspoon Of nutmeg,
One-hnt teaspoon of dllspice
and sufficient -four to mold into
loaves. Place in well-greased pans
and let rise until double the bulk.
If the dough is started in the after
noon and made into pans about 9
o'clock at night, and then allowed
to rise overnight it can be baked first
thing in the morning in moderate
oven of $50 degrees for fifty min
utes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

derful thing is youth. But, OF
course, the young girls can't see that.
Certainly none of US likes to see the
great, overgrown girl kept in extremely
short dresses and looking babyish.
That. in its way, IS just as much out
of place as dressing n girl in frocks
too old for her. -.
There is a delightful dress shown
today and one appropriate for girl
from fifteen to nineteen years of age.
It is simple little dress and, except
for the founces. which are of the ma :
terial, the frock is unadorned. Figured
organdie is the material used for the
construction of the dress. The long
collar is edged with a ruffle and the
sleeves, which are wide below the ell
bow. are finished in like manner. Four
ruffies trim the lower part OF the skirt
The hat, which is somewhat of q
poke, is of leghorn, and is trimmed with
n row of black eyed susans around
the crown. Black ribbon is used to
form the bow and streamers. In
ouiries are solicited and may be ad
dressed care Of this newspaper.
Ccopvrtoht. 1919. bv Florence Ro'e)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
DON'T ENTERTAIN A BOY
WITH "GOOD-TTME" TALES
He Isn't Interested in What Other Young Men Do For YOU
Observe What This Man Reader Says

GONE thing that is bound to make
~ a fellow lose interest in a girl
is when she is always telling him about
the good times she has with other fell
lows. I don't mean to keep it a secret
from him that she goes with other fell
lows, but she doesn't need to rub It in.
Perhaps she tells the other boys about
the good times she has with him, but
they don't relish that, either. No fell
low likes to think that the money he
spends on girl is entirely wasted, so a
word of thanks once in while is, not
out of place"
This is the very frank and practi-
cal advice to girls that came recently
from young man reader. I don't
suppose there is young man In all this
big, wide country who has not at some
time or other bumped into the girl who
spends most of the evening entertaining
him with the good time she had the
night before or the week before.
In fact, there are more girls who con
slider this quite the proper thing to
do than there are those who tactfully
refrain from indulging in such occupa :
ton. think n girl does this more to
give her companion an idea of her over
whelming popularity than to actually
make small Of present company and the
entertainment he Is furnishing. And 7
am sorry to say that there are few
young swains living on the surface Of
things who are temporarily impressed
with such expensive sounding pasts.
But the real average fun loving Amer
ican boy! Never. What does he care
about the boy who has the new road
ster that goes ninety miles an hour and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

Neff, Miss e. Dratch, Mr.. Maurice
Snyder, Miss G. Hyman, Mr.. J. Car
lis, Miss II. Kern, Mr.. J. Bilben, Miss
L. Eisenberg, Miss II. shubin, Mr.. r.
Margolis, Miss f. Meckowitz, Mr.. X.
Zoussis, Miss A. Rubin, Mr.. l.
Schwartz, Miss F. Yudenfriend, Mr.. M.
Levy, Miss II. Solomon. Mr.. H. Rosen,
Miss r. Sherman Mr.. s. Agensky, Miss
F. Simkowitz, Mr.. s. Coopersmith, Miss
Y. Needleman, Mr.. J. Carson, Miss E.
Horwitz, Mr.. s. Miller, Miss r. Bern.
stein, Mr.. J. Kravitz, Miss d. Davis,
Mr.. I. Feldman, Miss r. Abrams, Mr..
NJ. d. Drogin, Miss I. Goldberg. Mr..
s. Bryan, Mr.. r.. Forman, Mr.. O.
Silowitz and Mr.. I. Heyne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

For names Of shops. address Woman's :
p,re Editor Phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
TT HAS never seemed quite the thing
L to let the young miss of from thirteen
to seventeen have tine entire selection
Of her wardrobe but do believe that
every girl should have something to
say regarding the color, material and
style of her clothes. Very often these
girls have good ideas about fashions
and are more apt to know what the
other girls are wearing than does the
older woman. who possibly sees few
children besides her own little brood.
The hardest problem, think, for
every mother is to try to keep the
girl in youthful frocks. We have all
been through the same thing and can
we'll remember that great desire to be
grown up and look and dress like some
older girl that we admired. 1t is not
until long after the first blush of youth
is gone that we appreciate how won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

firmly. Set on a baking sheet to
rise for thirty minutes and then
bake in hot oven for fifteen min
utes. Remove from the oven and
brush with shortening SO may
other style of rolls be SHAPED as de
sired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Adventures
With a Purse

VOU will like the mustard Jars sa"
i today. They are of colonial glass,
and have the little glass spoons to
match and cost but twenty five cents.
Those little lars are very easy TO keep
clean. and they always look well on the
table.
To nv way Of thinking, Turkish
touols .re n Injurious necessity. Seems
ms il body wanted to be in the tub
almost all the time these hot days,
ord of course. a clean, fresh towel is
needed for each dip. One shop has a
particularly good assortment with prices
beginning as low as forty cents. They
are Of well known standard make,
and they come with attractivcly colored
lines and squares. And everybody knows
that forty cents for Turkish towel is
n remarkably low figure.
We read in fairy stories Of the lovely
little princeSseS who battle in milk and
whose skin is soft as rose petal. And
we find that when we look into the mat
fer. milk has certain properties that are
very good for the skin. and the same
holds true Of buttermilk. ! cannot pre-
tend to analyzc the chemical properties
of buttermilk, but anyhow ] know of
soap bearing the name and indorse-
ment of a well known beautiful actress.
which is compounded from buttermilk
md is rose scented 1t is famous and
we'll liked complexion soap.
For names Of shops. address WOman's
Page Editor. Phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
dSk Mrs. Wilson

III you have any cookery prob
lens. bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad 70 answer you
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies. however. can be given.
Address questions TO Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Please Tell Me
What to DO
Bows Turn Her Head
BY CYNTHIA

PUZZLED am afraid. dear. that your
father is just right when he says the
boys turn your head.
You should not accept jewelry from
young man, neither should you go to
his house without the knowledge and
permission Of your parents Do your
work we'll and go back to school In
September,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
To Travel With Secretary


Dear Cynthia Will you please let
me know il it is unwise, from a social
as well ms business standpoint, for q
girl, eighteen. to travel with single
young man as his secretary? / think
it is. have in mind a certain splen-
did young man Cmy iance, in fact).
who has been offered an usually fine
position which will mean travel and
residence abroad. and one of the girls
il. the office has been named as his sec
r&ary. y. Y. 2.
It is rather remarkable that a girl
of eighteen, or older, for that matter,
would be willing to travel alone with a
young man. Business or no business.
it is not likely that the government
would give passports for the trip. You
have every right to object.
Hazel Brown Eycs-You probably
have not met the man you love yet.
nor the one who really loves you.
When you do and know he is worthy
you would he wise not to let others
put obstacles in your way.
think. dear. | would risk hurting
the person you speak of by telling her
frankly that you prefer to entertain
visitors by yourself. II she insists on
going down You could 60 ont for a walk
with the young man. Why not consult
your father on the matter:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

Ardentes Club Gives Picnic
The Ardentes Club Of South Phila-
delphia celebrated it's fifth anniversary
in the form of picnic at Burlington
Island Park. \. J.. on Sunday. Those
present were Miss r. Segal, Mr.. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

firmly. Set on a baking sheet to
rise for thirty minutes and then
bake in a hot oven for fifteen min
utes. Remove from the oven and
brush with shortening. SO may
other style of rolls be SHAPED as de
sired.
Cinnamon Buns
Take piece of the dough the size
that is intended for loaf of bread.
After cutting from the batch do not
handle. Place on a board and roll
out one-quarter inch thick. Brush
with shortening and sprinkle with
brown sugar, cinnamon and either
raisins or Currants. Roll like for
jelly roll. Cut in pieces one and one
quarter inches thick. Place in pre-
pared pans and let rise for one hour.
Bake in a moderate oven and turn
out immediately upon removing
from the oven, either on tray or
baking sheet. Brush the tops of
buns with cold water to prevent the
sirup hardening.
To Prepare the Pans for Cinnamon
Buns
Grease the pans well and then
place a one-half inch layer of brown
sugar in the bottom of the pan and
sprinkle with a few raisins; then
place the buns in the pan. fattening
them slightly by pressing down with
the fingers.
Care must be taken while bak-
ing, as too hot an oven will cause
the sugar to burn and thus spoil the
buns, while an oven of the right
temperature will bake them a nice
even brown and at the same time
have a delicious sticky base.
Coffee Cake
When the dough is ready for the
pans take one piece and roll out
one-half inch thick. Spread lightly
With shortening, cinnamon and sugar
and fold over and pat with a rolling
pin. Now shape to fit the oblong
pan, one that is similar to the cheese
cake pan. Brush the top with
shortening and dust with sugar.
Now insert a raisin every few
inches. Let rise for one hour and
bake in a moderate oven twenty-five
minutes. Ice with thin water icing
made as follows:
TUo tablespoons Of boiling ,,Oater,
One-hdf teaspoon Of rdnilId.
Sufficient sugar to make the mix
ture spread Beat for two minutes
and then use.
Cinnamon Cake
Prepare in the same manner as for
coffee cake. Place in a pan and
brush the top lightly with shorten
ing and then cover with the follow
ing crumbs. Place in a bowl
Sir tablespoons of four,
Foar tablespoons Of bromn sugar.
TaCo tablespoons Of shortening,
| One teaspoon of cinnamon.
Rub lightly between the tips of the
! fingers until we'll mixed and crumbly
and then spread on the cake. Let
rise for one hour and bake in a mod.
crate oven for twenty-five minutes.
For the average family during the
warm weather, the housewife MAY
make this batch of dough in the
following manner: One loaf OF
bread, one pan of rolls, one-half par
of cinnamon buns, one half pan OF
cinnamon or coffee cake.
Use the rolls for breakfast, the
cinnamon or coffee cake for lunch
and the cinnamon buns for desserr
for the evening meal. Wrap the loa,
of bread, when cool, in wax paper. |
will keep fresh for three days.
Every home should have a gooc
homemade loaf of bread, and if tn,
housewife will first thoroughly stud,
this lesson she will find no rea
| difficulty in making pood attroc+iv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
WAPlSiAhA BOYS MAKING FIRE

about the old home for a time. When
a man dies, his body is buried in the
house and the family moves away to
avoid being molested by the spirit
which continues about the place.
There is no other life or existence
for the body or the spirit; hence there
can be no rewards nor punishments
for good or evil deeds done in the body
Whatever religion they may be said to
practise has no reference to moral
teaching. All the good that comes to
a man Is through his own efforts, and
only evil is sent upon him. Hence II is
that medicine men are employed to
discover the source OF evil.
"Tuminkar, the superman. Is indif-
ferent and inactive, hence no offerings,
prayer or supplications are addressed
to him by the common people. TIL,
medicine man. however, calls upon him
In his lamentations to drive away sick
ress and the rain cloud.
Every man has something In him
they call durima, wnfch leaves the
body at death and continues to live
near by. but there is no place where
duriInas go or remain. The people
have some fear of the return of the
durima. A mothers durima, for in
stance, might return and take away
her children. No offerings are made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

the cleft and the rock closed again
over the body. The son had no name,
but was called Tuminkardan-the son
OF Tuminkar.
After the death Of his son Tumin-
kar left the earth and went to live
above. Before leaving he told the peo-
pie that when the rock had worn away
his son would come forth and be their
leader and teacher. The rock 10 nearly
gone and they are continually expect
ing him. In the beginning Tuminkar
told them everything; how to live. how
to make and do all things, but they
have forgotten much OF his teaching.
When Tuminkardan returns TO live
among them they will learn everything
anew.
No Communion with Him Now.
"At present there Is no way Of get
ting wisdom. There IN no communion
with Tuminkar. who Is still Twins
above. knows their wants. will do them
good. but they do not call upon him
for assistance except in case Of sick
ness. The common people never ad
dress him in any fashion. Their ig-
ncrance and heiplessness must con-
tinue until tho coming Of the redcemer.
who will live among them and teach
. them the ways Of life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

industrious these would have been
found in great abundance. Moreover,
to this day It 10 necessary to work
hard In order to mako the cassava
grow.
THE 81 imp Of the tree is pointed
out to this day--a steep granite rock
standing up fifty feet or more out Of
the plain. It Is known as Aweiyapiapu
Mountain and is located in the region
of the group of sacred mountains.
The name 10 the same as that for the
silk cotton tree (Bombax ceiba), and
this tree is also spoken Of as the tree
from which Duid got the food.
When Tuminkar had the tree. cut
down the waters OF the tree burst
forth in a tremendous flood, which
gradually rose and covered the face of
the whole earth except Serrirl. a
three-peaked mountain, the highest
in the region. located about forty miles
northward between the Rupununi and
Takutu rivers. When the waters be-
gan to rise some of the people, in
order to prevent the extinction Of the
race, caught a bal or wild muscovy
| duck (Cairina muschata), cut off
his upper mandible, which they used
| as q canoe, and fioated to the top OF
the mountain. ;.-.-.
After twenty days the waters be-
| gan to subside. The survivors were
very hungry and wondered how soon
the lad would again appear, so they
threw off rocks toward the north TO
determine the depth OF the wa ter
! and thus the small round-top noun
tain nearby was built up"
Origin of Fire.
DR.. Farrabee chronicles the Turum-
ian myth Of the origin OF fire.
"A1ejeko and Duid lived in separate
houses after the woman came, but
they were near together in the same
| clearing. They had always eaten
their food raw, but they noticed the
| woman ate nothing raw except fruit
| and decided she must have some
secret because she always ate alone.
. They tried to persuade her to tell
them where fire came from and how
II was made, but she declined to do
so. Many years afterward, when she
was an old woman and had many
AJcJchO tHtIi IL WISH
and about sunset bade them good-by
/ and started home. They thought II
strange he had left his bag OF trim
kets behind. Presently he called to
his sister-in-law to bring them over
to him. She brought them and stand
| Ing a considerable distance said: Here
I they are Ajejeko said: No. bring
them here. up closer to me- She
did SO and he seized her and forced
her to give UP the secret. Now that
they had IRE. all nature wanted it
and It was given to Duid as his special
tuty to guard and protect It," ...
The Mapidians. DR.. Farrabee says
| live further in the interior. surrounded
by tribes of Carib stock among whom
they are intermarrying and from whom
they are receiving new elements oil
culture. They claim relationship with
the Atarois. but speak their own Ian
guage. which Is a dialect OF Arawak
resembling the Ataroi.