davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-18
All Saints Episcopal Church

All SaIHIS EpISCOpaI CHURCH.
18th Sunday after Trinity.
5 a. m.-Holy Communion.
10:S0 a. m. Sunday school.
1880 a. Morning prayer anG
sermon.
s p. m.-Evening prayer.
VIM. B. CURTIS, Rector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-18

Christian Science Society
Regular Services at IL a. m. Sun.
day morning in Odd Fellows Hall,
corner Main street and Tennessee
avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-18
Where Does He Go
From Here?

Can Douglas Fairbanks stay
put? Sure - just like water
stays on a ducks back! New
York, then Mexico, then a Eu.
ropean kingdom - that's the
way he hops around the little
old map in his new picture,
Ibis Majesty, the American.
It's a travelogue a la Fairbanks
and some journey!
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12


and served during the conflict on 4
trawler, hunting for German mines.
until an explosion left him blind and
paraiyzed. A crippled man. he return
ed to st. Ives. and rejoined his fam
lily. Then there came another child.
They lived In house on the wharf.
One morning smoke was seen issu-
Ing from the kitchen and bedroom
windows of the house. Pollard's s
brother ran to give assistance and
saw his sister-in-law at the window of
bedroom. He called to her to jump.
But she only shook her head. threw
up her hands and went back into the
room. Pollard was not seen at the
time. Fortune saved the children, but
the flames were not spent until the
parents were lIfeless.
Gould she have got out through
the window when you called to her?'
the coroner asked the brother-inlaw
at the inquest.
'Yes, she could have come out
through the window IL she had wish
ed.' he testified. But she evidently
chose to die with her crippled hus-
band"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
TWO BROOKLYN MULES ON Jag
Go on Rampage After lmbibino Vast
Quantities Of Beer-one
Suicide.

New York.-Two mules that had i'm
bibed vast quantities of beer they
found in keg went on rampage
In Brooklyn, which was ended only
when one of the crazed animals com
mltted suicide by plunging through a
plate glass window in an undertaker's
shop.
The mules were turned out to pas
ture. There had been picnic in the
field the day before and the party had
left half keg of beer. One of the
mules knocked over the keg and the
beer ran on the ground. They eagerly
licked 1t up and then the fun started.
Several hundred men and boys chased
them.
When the mules reached position
opposite an undertaker's shop. one
crashed through the window and fell
unconscious. 1t died in few mo-
ments. The other was captured Sow
eral blocks away. 1t was returned to
pasture
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
FINALLY sUBDUE FOREST FIRE
Thousands Of Volunteers Overcome
conhaaration Which Threatened
Overwhelming Destruction.

A forest fire that threatened. in 13
days of uniInpe,led destruction. to con-
sumo the whole of Angeles national
forest. in southern California, was
finally brought under control by the
desperate efforts of hundreds of volun-
teers. The unceremonious drafting Of
curiosity seekers swelled the ranks of
the fighters until, in one district alone.
around PomonT, more than 1000 We're
working day and night 10 stay the on
rushing flames. The kin,lling uf tre-
mendous back fires ut critical points.
guided by nirpiane Inspection sue
ceeded IN holding the fires within the
originating area. Many resorts aa,l
summer homes We're nenaced hut
only Il few cabins We're lost. AS Il re-
suit Of the fire, the city waterworlss
of Pasadena is to he protected by n
giant .ffebreak, which will he CON
structed Immediately by the rangers
of the United States forest service
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
DREW NO STRONG HYP0CRlTE
Absence of Such Dominating Char
acter From ShaIeespeare's Pages
Explained by English Novelist.

Material for discussion among those
who more or less know their Shake
speare has been provided by Sir Wal
ter Raleighs suggestion Oh the lecture
platform that Shakespeare created no
complete and carefully drawn figure
of hypocrte because the dramntist
had had free and happy childhood
1T is the child" says Sir Walter, "who
sees hypocrttes and so. as one fol-
lows the argument at second hand In
the column nf a newspaper. Dickens,
who haG a harsher childhood, WAS
more impressed by hypocrisy. and later
wrote about hypocrites. One suspects,
however, that there may be readers
who will deny that Shakespeare failed
to include the hypocrite in his remark
able gallery of dramatic portraits.
Hypocrisy certainly figures; one has
oily to recall the behavior of Gioster
or lago to find the chara cteristic, hut
Sir Walter no doubt has ground for
his conviction that the plays contain
no figure dominated by it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12

No organs Of the human BODY are %
I;drers when they slow up and com.
mence to lag in their duties, look ont!
Danger Is In sight. IL.
Find out what the trouble is-with-
ont DELAY. Whenever you feel nervous
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleepiessness,
or have pains in the back, wake up st
s;yn. to warn you that your. kidneys
are re- not performing their Functions
nronerly. o They are only half doing
heir work and are allowing impurities
10 % accumulate and be converted into
uric acid and other poisons. wnicn daa
are causing you distress ana , VIII tron
stroy you unless they are driven ii'A
your system.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12

of salt, one beaten egg. one cupful of
strained tomnto, teaspoOnful of
chopped parsley and small onion fine
ly minced. Brown the onion In little
of the pork fat, season with pepper
and ado all the other ingredients with
n cupful Of crumbs. Mix well and form
in n loaf. Bake about one hour. bast-
ing occasionally with the liquor from
the pan. Remove the loaf and make
sauce with the fat. stirring In table
spoonful or two of flour. adding toma-
10 Juice or water or soup stock of any
Sind.
Ham and NoodIes.-Butter an earth
ern baking dish. put into 1t layer of
boiled noodles, add layer of boiled
ham cut in bits. then another layer of
noodles and so on until the dish is full.
Beat an egg and add one cupful OF
milk. pour over the dish. Cover with
crumbs, dot with butter and bake ir
l moderate oven.
Mock Duck.-ThIs is to he served
sold Pound pork tenderloin until
the fibers are broken; spread with n
stuffing seasoned with poultry dress
ing; roll and tie in shape: brush with
melted butter; dredge with flour and
roast basting with the drippings. add
Ing water IL necessary. Roast as u.s.
nal and when done take out, press with
q weight until cold.
Mock Birds.-Takc thin slices OF
rare roast beef, veal or lamb. Make a
stuffing of seasoned bread crumbs. egg
md ~, altad h,tffpr Pm 81 Snoouftt on
each piece OF meat; roll and skewer
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
THE MOST DANGEROUS
80 49, OF ALL DISEASES

Get some GOLD MEDAL HaarIem
OH Capsules at once. They are an old,
tried preparation 7sed al over the
world TOR centuries. They contain only
old-fashioned, soothing oils combined
with strength-g giving and system-cleans-
inr herbs, well known and used by ply
sicians in their daily practice GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories in
Holland. They are convenient to take.
and will either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure
to get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
Chicago Produce.

.--Butter-Creamery $50 71c.
Is-gs-Firsts. soc; ordinary firsts.
1o472c; at mark, cases included. 700
Poultry-Alive. springs. 2sc; fowls.
isW25c; turkeys, 32c.
Potatoes-Northern sacked and bulk
whites, ss.ooG3 800; Western rurals.
ss.15; russets. s3.25W3s5.
Cash Grnin In Chicago.
Cbicago.-Corn-No. 2 mixed. old.
$1.51: No. yellow. old s1.5s@1.6O
0ats-No. white. SIX QS2%c; No. 8
white. 79@S2Hc.
'Rye-No. l, s1.62@162iz
Barley-$1.35
Timothy Seed--ss.50@11.50.
Glover seed--sso.o 90 asS.oo.
Pork-Nomina1.
Iard--s22a0
Ribs--sie.00q 1000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12

two tablespoonfus of milk, salt md
pepper. When the eggs begin to thick
en- add the tomato and chopped meat.
Stir until thick. then pour over the
toast and serve.
Coconut Pudding.-Soak half cup
full of bread crumbs in one cupful of
milk. cream one tablespoonful of hut
ter with half II cupful of sugar, ndd
two well-beaten eggs. the sonked
bread crumbs and one grated coconrlt.
Grease baking dish with butter. put
in the mixture, set the dish in pan
of hot water and bake until silver
knife comes out clean. Let cool grad
ually and serve cold.
Another good dish quite similar Is
prepared by putting a layer of pota-
toes In casserole. sprinkle with
onions and cover with four to six porl,
chops. Add enough water to keen them
moist until the potatoes are nearly
done. Cook covered Mt first, season
well with salt and pepper. Remove
the cover and brown the chops.
Eggs Sur lie PIat.-Beat the white
of eggs until stiff, spread on a bur.
tered pIntter and make holIows In the
egg with n spoon. Drop carefully the
unhroken yolks in these hollows and
sprinkle with salt. pepper and dot
with bits of butter. Bake untTl the
eggs are set.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
EAsTEnN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.--Hogs--Bul s12.65013.00;
top. 1880: heavy. s12.65Q 1900; me-
dium. !s12.75 q 1900: light. sf2.e5 Q1s.00:
ing sows. smooth. si2.s5ai2.eo; pack
ing .sows. rough. s1l.7o@12.25; pigs,
f11.T5@12.60.
II cattie-Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice and prime 1880
Q21.50. medium and good. S1l.25@
1880: common, sS.75611.25. light
weight. good and choice. s13.S5 q 20.75:
common and medium, $S.0On13.S5;
butcher cattle. heifers. s6.50Qp15.0O;
cows. $6.35 q 1875: Gamers and cutters.
$5.3566.35; veal calves. s1e.506l75O.
feeder steers. s7.00@i225; stocixer
stceis. $600G 10. 75; Western range
steers, $7.50@15.00: cows and heifers.
Sf.50912.50.
ard common, sia.00@I4.OO; ewes. me-
dunn. good and choice. s7.759s.40;
c'slls and common, s4.00 7.25; breed
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
World Freed From yellow Fever.

Science has at last vanJuis.ed yell
low fever. 1t i believed. after long
and tedious struggle. in which sanita-
tion was the chief weapon employed
by the victors. The story of what is
declared to have been the last stand of
the dread malady, in .;uayaquil, Eeua-
wor is told in recent report from
South America. Experts from the
United States who fought anleBiJemic
there finally brought it under snbiec-
tion. and no cases have been reported
III the city for about three months.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
WALKS INTO FIRE
TO DIE WITH MATE
Woman Sacrifices Life With
Husband Who Was Crippled
During the War.

London.-TIie story Of Mary Lawry
Pollard. who sacrificed her life In the
flames because her husband. Edwin
Chappie Pollard. cripple. could not
escape. has thrilled London. Both
were killed by the fire which destroyed
their little home on the wharf at ST.
Ives. When the flames had been ex-
tinguished. the body Of Mrs Pollard
was found lying across that OF her
husband.
Pollard and his wife and two chill
dren lived at ST. ives In the happy
days before the war; At the outbreak
Of the conflict, however, he enlisted
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12

both with spices to taste. Cut in the
shortening and other Ingredients. using
two knives as In making pastry. then
pour into a weil-greased angel food
pan or bread pan and let rise until
light. Sprinkle with sugar mixed with
cinnamon and bake in n moderate
oven. Flour will be needed to handle
the dough. as 1t should not be sticky.
This mixture makes good coffee
cake. with flour added. and placed In
an oblong pan spread with butter.
sprinkle with cinnamon mixed with
sugar and when light bake in hot
oven. Apples cut in eighths placed In
rows on top of coffee cake before 1t
has risen and sprinkled with sugar
and cinnamon give variety
Cinnamon RoIIs.-Take two cupfuls
of light bread dough, add half cup
full of sugar and four tablespoonfuIs
of shortening. cut into the mixture I'M
til well blended. Roll out. adding flour
to handle. then spread with butter.
sprinkle with brown sugar and CHINA
mon. roll up md cut in small rings.
Place 10 rise on baking sheet brush
''''ii "hi'S VI tSS anu huSt WIN 'h6"'
just before baking.
Raised Douohnuts.-To three cup
fuls of bread dough add one weIl-beat-
en- egg, three-fourths cupfui of sugar.
four tabIespoonfuls of shortening. one
teaspoonful of grated nutmeg or a
mixture of nutmeg and cinnamon. Cut
In with two knives until thoroughly
mixed; add flour to roll. Roll to one
fourth inch in thickness, cut in shapes
and let rise until light. Fry in fat
which Will brown cube of bread In
GO seconds. For filled doughnuts cut
the cakes with cooky cutter. place a
teaspoonful of jam in the center and
moisten the edges with water. fold
over and press the edges together Let
rise until light and fry as usual Place
two tabIespoonfuls of powdered sugar
in bag and dust them one at time
before serving.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
Placed Dynamite in Ear.
Lit Fuse, Awaited Death

The body of sixty-year-old
Thomas Gray was found in his
little shack at Port Weller. N. Y,
he having apparently killed him
self by sticking dynamite
cartridge In his right ear. attach
ing fuse to 1t. lighting the fuse
and lying down on the floor to
wait for the explosion.
The cartridge was found stick
ing in his head. his head being
partly blown of.
He had told fellow workmen
that he felt bad and intended to
blow himself up. He explained
that he used to look after mules.
and when they had TO be killed
the men would put dynamite
cartridge in their ear and attach
fuse TO IT.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12

teaspoonfui of salt. five henping table
spoonfuls of rye meal. Sprinkle the
meal into the boiling wafer. stirring
constantly add the salt. bring To n
boil once more and cook slowly In n
double boiler one hour and hnif.
Serve with sugar and cream. The I'D
vantage Of a Iong-cOokeh cereal Is
that one may rehcat It and serve 1t In
very few moments.
Fried Oatmeal Mush.-Wet a bread
pan In cold wnter and pack into 1t any
leftover oatmeal. The next day turn
out. cut In slices. dredge with flour
and fry in hot bacon fat. Serve with
bacon or with sirup. II liked. Any
leftover cereal which does not contain
fruit may be served In this way.
Velvet Mush.-MeIt two tablespoon
fuls of butter in a double boiler, add
two cupfuls of -four and stir until 1t
leaves the sides of the dish. add fire
cupfuls OF milk. stirring constantly.
and bring to boil at each cupful. Add
a teaspoonful OF salt: mix well and
serve with sugar and cream.
Oatmeal JeiIy.-Sonk cupful OF
oatmeal overnight In cold water to
cover deeply. Add boiling salted wa
ter In the morning and boil several
hours. adding more water II needed.
When every grain Is transparent and
jeIlylike II is done. This Is delicious
served cold with fruit. sugar and
crea;I.
Crushed. Wheat With Raisins.-Add
n half cupful of wheat to three cupfuls
of boiling saited water and cook un-
I'll the wnter has disappeared; then
add three cupfuls of hot milk and cook
until the wheat is soft During the
last hour of cooking add half cupfui
OF raisins. Raisins are healthful and
are an agreeable addition to almost
any cooked cereal.
So II was destined: and thus came
I here
To walk the earth and wear the
form of man.
To suffer bravely as becomes my
state.
One step one grade. one cycle
nearer God.
IT. B. Aidrich-
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
Freshen . Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder. an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perfiuous. One Of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap. Ointment, Talcum) ADV
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
EormIdabIe swIs. ARMY.

Switzerland with population 5000,
900 smaller than that of Massachusetts
and an area not great neal larger
than that state, can mobilize 250.00C
trained and well equipped soldiers
within "a hours. Behind this is part
ly trained force of reserves of abou.
the same size. making 100000 men
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12

tomato sauce or
sliced cold Is the
following:
L n X @ on g
pound each OF
fresh pork and
r o u n d st ea k
chopped fine. add
two tensnonnfuls
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12

q different one
ench day during
the year, or Mt
least long enough
to forget II one Is
repeated.
Rye Mush. =
Take a quart OF
boiling water. one
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
Guns Of Gold.

OuHs OF Gold.
The gaekwar of Baroda. an Indian
prince. has battery of artillery con-
sisting of gold and silver guns. There
are four guns. two of gold and two of
silver. The gold guns were made in
1874 by an artisan Of Lakha, who
worked on them for five years. They
weigh 400. pounds each. and except for
the steel lining are OF solid gold They
are mounted on gun carriages OF
carved wood. overlaid with silver In
1876, when the gaekwar went to Bonn
bay to meet the prince OF Wales. he
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12

N"HUffH6 't WIFI tESs
such as:
Meat and Egg Toast
Cut rounds of bread and
fry them. Afince fine any
meat or put it through
the grinder. Beat two
eggs. take two table
spoonfuls of butter. half
a cupful of tomato sauce
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
METAL. MAn,Srrs.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. $1.32la.
Copper. pound. 1SQ19c.
Spelter. $500.
Tungsten. per unit. $3.50 % 1900
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
N.. hlee pt4e

took the gold guns with him to sa'
Lutte the prince. and that was the only
occasion en- which they have been al
lowed to leave the state of Baroda
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12

Yes, Hazel. when a married man
loses anything. he accuses his wife Of
taking it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
The WAY to Them.

''Why did you ask the ysaiter If he
Knew of any barnyard terminals?"
That's the code for cocktails"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
TIE
Kitchen
TABllE

Wake. for the alarm clock scatters
Into flight
The variesated nightmares of the
night:
Aiiures the gas into the kitchen
range
And pleads for rolls and mullins
that are light.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
Assistance unneoessar,

nolly-Didr't you call for help when
he Kissed you?
Molly-My dear, he didn't need any
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12

DHsIS TOT flidEy hIIIus VI
cakes and sweet breads.
For a sweet loaf, which
Is easily made. take two
cupfuls of light raised
orcuJ dough. To this add
one beaten egg. add n
half cupful of shortening.
the same of sugar.
chopped fruit or nuts. or
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
SUITABLE LUNCHEON MEATS.

A simple, inexpensive loaf which
may be served hot with brown or
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12

Before attempting to size up an
easy-goiug man arouse his temper.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
WHAT TO EAT.

When one has a small amount OF
meat good dish may be prepared
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
SWEET BREADS.

A few cupfuIs of raised dough snved
from the bread making. may form
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
To Win Success.

The talent of success is nothing
more than doing what you can well,
and doing well whatever you do with
out Il thought of f;nne.-Longfellow.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
BREAKFAST DISHES.

Breakfast foods are on the market
IN such numbers that one might have
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
Proof of Merit.

our poem WAS returned"
es' hut reluctantly; lad to write
the editor five times for it,"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12

Our days so tense. oft make me
think
know twill make you smile
I'd like TO be an aborig.
For just little while.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12

with tooth picks; dip In melted butter
and bake In a moderate even. Sprinkle
with buttered crumbs and brown JUS
before serving.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-12
g D oTATIo q d

Green hides. &c per lb. less tina
Green suIted HorsehIdes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-13
What Does a DAVIS
Labor Mean

How much profit does a workman
resp from his days labor? How
much ought he to reapH Does good
living" come under the head OF pro-
fit, or ia It properly part OF the
cost Of producing a days labor1 How
far can human energies be measured
and human values standardized In or
err that the cost OF days labor may
be standardixedf
Questions like these occur In one
period or another Of every mans
thoughts about q system of econ
cmics which shall be more solidly
based than any which serves us now.
But more than academic interest
attaches to t6ese questions for they
are the real even IL unspoken, basis
for much of the irritation mad confu-
sion which exists In the Industrial
world today.
The workingman is beginning to
understand that he Is in business.
His raw material is human energy.
His product is a days work. All
ether business men seek profit
above cost OF production, why should
not her
The din1culty thus far has been in
making out the cost sheet. How
much does 1t cost to produce a days
work?-that Is the question for
which there seems to be no satisfac-
tory basic answer.
II Is perhaps possible accurately
TO determin-albeit with consider
able interference with the days work
itself-how much energy the days
work takes out OF man. But It is
not at all possible to accurately de-
termine how much 1t will require to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-13

put back that energy into him against
the next days demands. Nor is IL
possible to determine how much OF
that expended energy you will never
be able to put back at sll-because
a sinking fund" for the replace
ment Of the body and vital strength
of a worker has never been invent
ed.
1t is possible. however, to consider
these latter problems in a lump and
provide for them under a form of
old age pensions; but even so, we
have not thus attended to the ques-
ton OF profit which each days labor
ought to yield in order to take care
OF all Of life's overhead. all physical
losses. and the inevitable deteriora-
ton which falls upon all earthly
things.
Moreover. there are questions hav-
ing to do with the reproductive
period which would have to be solved
Here is the man. let us say. ready TO
begin his service TO society by turn
ing out days work throughout his
life. How much did II cost to rear
and educate him to his present age
and usefulness And how can that
be figure as part OF the cost OF the
energy he put forth as he works to-
day7 Now. IL It were the case of a
machine. you would know what to
charge. The machine cost, certain
sum; 1t wears out at given rate;
1t would cost such-and-such amount
to replace. It is simple matter to
figure out the actual cost OF the ma
chine and Its productive work, and
add the profit.
Can we do that with men? Rath-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-13
PAGE SEVEN

and we NUT keep so close to both
these Fundamentally that we shall be
suspicious mad fearful of all that roba
the land of men. and robs labor OF
its primal Importance in material
life.
We shall think out, and try out.
and establish more enduring econo-
mic SYSTEMS as we go on about our
work, than we shall ever be able to
do sitting idle with our heads in our
hands trying to think" new world
system out OF our brains.
The days work is the hub around
which the whole wheel OF earth-life
swings. II must be kept central, both
in our thinking and our action. Any
system that shunts the days work off
to one side as unimportant, is riding
TO fall.