davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08

ters of cupful of shortening one cup
full of sour cream, two eggs, we'll
beaten, salt and ginger to suit the
taste (two tablespoonfuls Of ginger
gives good ginger havor). Add -four
to roll. If the mixture is allowed to
chill outdoors In cold weather or on
Ice In summer, II rolls with less flour
and the cookies are much daintler.
Chicken Pe.-For the small family
who have had a meal of roast chicken,
If the fowl is kept over for two days
a chicken pie will be enjoyed. Cut up
the bits of chicken, add any gravy,
using plenty of fat, If there Is no
gravy; make white sauce. using the
broth from the bones for flavor odd
Ing thin cream or milk; slice Of
onion Is an Improvement, and It may
be removed before the biscuits are
placed. Have the deep dish half full
Of gravy and chicken and when boiling
hot cover with small biscuit. mnde
with baking powder as usual. Place In
a hot oven and bake until the biscuits
are brown. Serve hot from the dish In
which 1t Is baked.
English Cheese cake.--Prepare soul
milk by heating slowly until a cupful
Of soft curd is formed. To the curd add
one and One-half cupfuIs of sweet milk,
two well beaten eggs, One-half cupful
of sugar and one-half cupful Of cur
rants. Pour into crust and bake M
I'll brown.
= Tomato Toast.-When there is an
accumulation of slices Of bread, mols-
ten them with water and put into a
hot oven. When crisp and hot, spread
with butter and pour over well-sea-
soned tomatoes. This makes a nice
luncheon dish.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08

convenient device, but is used in
very short season, when cherries are
ripe. For the ordinary housewife who
must buy her cherries and who mus.
be very. economical, a cherry pltter
could be called an extravaganza, but a
bread mixer, which is used twice or
oftener In q week, a wheeled tray
which is used GaIIy in preparing and
clearing away the meal, saving steps
and strength-these are economical
labor saving devices.
A wire basket which is used for a
dish drainer and can be set into a
deep pan and the dishes scalded and
left to dry in 1t is very convenient.
This saves wiplng the dishes.
Egg beaters that will work, wooden
stirring spoons that never get hot, and
do not scratch aluminium dishes, sharp
pairing knives, carving knives in good
condition, all are essential working
tools.
A spatuia for use in creaming but
ter and scraplng out mixing bowls, a
CledNeE anu uuuyOHildlbe mixer, egg
whisks, kitchen scales, measuring cups
and plenty Of measuring spoons, steel
wool to clean saucepans without
scratching them, a small paint brush
with firm bristles to use for greasIng
dishes, a pair Of old shears to use In
cutting raislns. a knife sharpener, a
par of pliers and a putty knife, with
bunch of wooden skewers to use iu
cleaning corners tco small to reach
otherwise, are all handy. Some
housekeepers like the little rubber
plate scraper for cleaning plates ready
to be washed. A detachable han
die for hot plates Is good; as
is a card index for recipes, menus
and household hints and a small ster
ladder. These labor saving devices
are in the reach of large. majority
OF housekeepers. When electricity can
be utilized In the home, house cleaning
Is mere play.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08

der. Here Is a
good one worth
having in your
card index:
Ginger Cookies.
Take one cup
full of molasses,
one cupful, Of
snpnr. throeAnar-
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08
SHE WEARS NOTHING
FADED AND SHABBY
But "Dlamond Dyes" Her Old, Apparel
Fresh and New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new, rich. fadeless color to any
fabric. whether 1t be wool, silk, linen.
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers-everythingi
Direction Book in package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material. have dealer SHOW
Diamond Dye" Color Card.--Adv.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08

County-ss
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that ne 10
senior partner of the firm OF r. ]. Cheney
q Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that
said hrm will pay the sum OF ONE HUM
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed ~
A. D. 1856
lseal A. w. Gleason, Notary Bubble.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taxi
en- Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
~ J, Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio
+ Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08
TunneIinu Machine.

A Texas plumber is the inventor Of
a hand operated tunneling machine
for laying sewer pipes without digging
trenches.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08

call Tor her services. Any
mechanical device which
will conserve health,
save time and energy is
not an extravaganza.
Every housewife must
use judgment in buying
the tool or device best
adapted to her needs. A
,,I,o,,.,, ,,Ittor tn ..4
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08

A glimmer Of sunshine. a sparkle of
dew,
A cloud and a rainbow's warning.
Suddenly sunshine and glints Of blue
An April day In the morning.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08

Fortunes await the inventor Of a
lifeboat that will float on the sea of
trouble.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08

There would be a very sizable rush
Of town boys to the farm If town boys
had their way.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08

A widow always tries TO console her
self with the belief that she can't q:
any worse the next time.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08
Safe Bet.

She's clumsy and she's sloppy, and
she occupies much space. And for
these reasons we would like to bet
name is "Grace. ce."-Arkansaw Thomas
Cat. 4~
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08
LABOR SAVING DEVICES.

The average housekeeper has Of ne
cessity numberless duties and a wide
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08
s.ans of Il

S.gns OF II.
II am sure that man is coming here
with bill"
''what makes you think thntf"
"He has such collected manner"
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08
Cold.

JOnes-What became Of that SHIN
my dancer you used to go withf
JOnes-She shook me.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08

Nowadays most any man would like
TO meet woman who could drive him
to strong drIpk,
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08

70 With your fngersi You can lift of
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle Of 'Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callous. In
stsntly It stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
lous right Off, root and all, without
one bit Of pain or soreness. Trulyl
No humbug ADV.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08
COMMON DISHES, WELL LIKED

Some people like the crisp. snappy GIN
ger cooky, while others like them ten
The Jasper news., 1920-04-08
.nTEE6HEN HE
ZEAHlNETEz

There fs, no great ard no smarl
To the soul that maketh all:
And where Il cometh all things are.
And II cometh everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
The Sims Charges Collapse

DERHAPS the sorriest figure of the war
i is Rear-Admiral William S. Sims, who.
until the ill-considered assault upon his
own government and upon his own SER
vice. occupied a place of honor and dis
tinction as one of the strong and resource
full men in the fighting forces of the nation.
Today this naval officer stands discredited
before his countrymen. He has lost the
confidence of the nation in whose service he
had grown gray and the respect of a very
large part OF the navy itself.
This melancholy finish of what might
have been an historic career is a grave mis-
fortune, but it will be Il warming TO other
ollcers who may be inclined to follow him,
that loyalty to ones own government and
to ones. own service is something TO he
treasured. 1t has been definitely demon
strated in the present situation that the
country will not condone disloyalty or look
lightly upon a false witness.
Admiral Sims might have been on rca-
sonably safe ground in his charge that
the award of naval decorations was wrong
fully carried out. In fact, he convinced a
great many people that the interference of
Secretary Daniels in that matter was con-
trary to good policy, and it would have
been better if the recommendations of a
service board had been put into effect with
out modification. But when this officer
went further and charged in substance that
the American navy failed in it's part dur
ing the war; that the department in Wash
ington had not functioned effectively, and
inc navy as Il whole was totally unpreparcd
TO take part in the great war, he waded
deep into the mire. He gave expression to
criticisms which he might have known he
could not support. And he has not sup
ported them.
On the contrary. he has been deliberately
contradicted by eight senior officers OF the
navy. Practically every authority in the
service has testified that his charges were
false and these authorities have produced
evidence that has demolished the fimsy case
which Sims sought to set up. 1t was UNI
necessary for the civilian secretary TO have
testified at all. but Mr.. Daniels has fur
nished the climax which leaves Sim buried
beneath the ruins of the temple which he
has pulled down upon his own head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch. May q, 1900

The election for municipal officers for the
city OF Richmond will be held today. Polls
Will be open from sunrise to sunset and every
voter must vote where he has registered. He
can't vote anywhere else.
Captain Thomas L. Wilkinson has pulled his
name of the Radical ticket for high constable.
lie says nobody was authorized to place it
there in the first instance.
Tho great mass meeting in Capitol Square
yesterday afternoon was II success In every
way. y feature of the meeting was that Isaac
Hunter, a colorsd Conservative, was called out
and made a very fine speech.
Tho German citizens of Richmond held a
meeting last night at SCOTS Monticello Hall.
They resolved that German citizens must see
TO 1t that Richmond is run by white men, who
are white men indeed.
over 200 vehicles have been offered the cam
paign managers TO carry voters to the polls
all day today.
Married.: a the Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga,
on the morning. OF May 20. by Rev. DR.. Parks.
J.. y. Leo to Miss T. c. Hewitt; both of Vir-
ginia.
Judge Cuigop Yesterday appointed Z. c.
Benjamin Bragg and J.. ]. Underhill as the
board OF commissioners OF election.
President Grant was stricken yesterday
with O severe attack of cholera morbus and
last night 1t was reported that he Is a very
sick man.
Last saturday John w. stephens. a member
OF the North Carolina Senate, was found muir
dered in a lumber room In tho courthouse mt
Yanceyville., Caswell County. 1t la charged
Klux-Klan. as stephens had been making him
self very odious to the better class of people.
There Is no evidence however, to baHk up the
charge. A!S4 M ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
RH|hElAND SECURITY FOR
GERMAN INDEBTEDNESS
georges Clemcnccau Throws Light
on Final Hours of Conference
FiHing Indemnity Question.
lBy Associated prcss.I

fAtlS. May 26.-Light is thrown
n rcn ing mnhhcial side OF the Versailles
wI.h Georges Clcmcnccau. former
french Premier. secured by Alfred
lupus, editor of the Gaulois. and pub
's aScy IN that newspaper today.
aormer Premier, that in the peace
conference discussion OF n liked In
aeiniiy lasted for three weeks. we
ior indemnity was tho Anglo-Amcr-
ican idea from the beginning, and
,ha. our aliiSs V abandoned this
careful valuation of the sum Germany
could pay, which was exactly $1,000
ooo; 900 marks In all.
Out or our share we would have
astated regions. and 1 need not tell
you we could not agree to such Il
solution, Discussion was long and
ardent. eau the Anglo-American
was firmly rooted but finally an
agreement was effected and tina So
,utIon was embodied in the treaty OF
Isn't that solution one that might
ne called an open account system"
Al. C~iemenccau was asked, "by which
1t is proposed to exact from Germany
every she owes us but by successive
in~stallments as we are In a position
to fix the indebtcdness?'
lhincland ns Guarantee
Suitc TlSnt. inc former premier
responded. and with the occupation
OF the Rhineland as II guarantee. both
OF the amount OF the debt and the
good faith of the debtor and with
the r~cparations commission and tha
permanent control organization. ]
was In complete agreement with Pres
idcnt ~ioincare on this plan. When
saw aim accept tho presidency OF
the rcparntlons commission. l thought
his acceptance the logical CONSEQUENCE
OF our mutual conception"
When tho interviewer interjected
that NJ. Poincarc had resigned from
that position NJ. Clemenceau declared.
Il approved, as he could do nothing
else, since our system had been
brown over"
NJ. Clemenccau spoke at some
length on tho immense difficulties OF
peacc-malking. saying: They were
much greater than the most
sincere dctractots OF treaty imag-
ined. said in the Chamber of Dep
uties that to preserve union among
the allies l ould make every sac
rince.. Well. 1 didn't make every one.
] made only some. and those princi-
pally in form, otherwise an agree
ment would have been Impossible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Constant Cold.
(CopyriEht, 1890. by Natl. Newspa per Service.I

co = spor'i I'M s sdti0r; no one of those s N.Y. who can
CHANCES Chances for SH tS"sn Ra ns0 Seae Year es "I and r masket
the cogitations. writes that he has Il cold sum
When. the cold runs through the seasons like
that It is time to do something about IL. OBJ
the sports do without some one to arrange
right on the Job and still try, to warm up. For
s shae the yG more nS Sou ne Ss sas S %UTk ,ns On mo the e ahs9Ty
you are TO avoid exposure the better for your
seasons. His theory is ali wrong. The truth
Is that the less you wear and tho more care
your health.
The usual explanation of frequently rccur-
called head "colds"j is some chronic condition
in the nose or throat which calls for careful
does not man a hose and ,hroa, Specialist
is e%qutpped TO properiy examine and success.
iroabl I5sa' Ii MISE IS a y mis,s sSmm no sh nos' , ana a aA spe.
cialist necessarily must be consulted for any
In children adenoid enlargement is a COM
mon cause of frequent or constant running Mt
ing from such a chronic trouble is likely ikals to
have an annoying cough along with the cotyza
cation.
posing causes Of so-cailed colds" in children:
\ child with a full complement OF well cared
alseassd" t o sifiaU and has Few S'o OF tnen SiieEe cd
colds" which cause so much trouble for less
STIFFNESS s"', Stiffness on ,riainF exposure.
and aggravation Of more or less constant nose
enough in persons with simple chronic rhinitis
n 1snsGn dsam In%na%"a! 4ss s Of ens ,in .o9m OF , ose
curSeIce OF this simple chronic rhinitts-duc
stin"ey WITH whieeRR most victims Gins linz the ee the 1he
delusion of catching cold. The chiliiness or
say from a too hearty feed: but leave it to
Molly to ferret out some fancied exposure to
TO explain the symptom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Nanny

Nanny.
Her turbancd head is kinky. and her skin is
black as coal.
But underneath the brunette hue she has q
noble soul:
n good old-fashioned Mammy-and you've got
to give II hand
To that exclusive product OF the place called
DiNieland!
Nanny. Nanny.
You good old nurse O. mine!
NANNY. Nanny.
You treated Baby fine.
And If there is Il heaven.
And l reach it.
! shall see
Your ou;stretchcd arms in welcome,
For 1 know you'll look for me!
It's u long. long road to Dixie and my Mann
my's cabin set
In its frame of honeysuckle and the fragrant
mignonette,
Where l used TO roll in comfort in the leaf
mold and the loan
When Old Nanny came and got me for tho
day. and took me Homc.
Nanny. Nanny,
Your babes are Erown-up men.
Nanny. Nanny.
O. could we come again
To that far cry to childhood. 8
And If I should
Beat YOU through
The peariy Gates OF Heaven, I'll
Wait there TO welcome you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
The South in Politics.
(From the Indianapolis News.)

doInt Is net believed that Representative Mad
ttSn' OF Illinois, can qualify for lcade rship in
me movement to break the solid South. The
mn, among them former President Taft. who
iio IN ktbbnng to the future-to !, day when politics
The Illinois Representative on the other hand,
sseins to be chiefly concerned with the past
sixty years ago. His recent outbreaks in
inc iiousc are very like the speeches of the
odu bloody shirt" days. which, it had been
harm can come from this sort of talk. and 1t rs
when the effort is being made to unite Ameri-
sans or oil classes and sections and races in
inc pond or Il common citizenship. The nation
mas been through two wars since the close of
the Civil War. and in both North and South
stood together. and the soldiers from both
sections fought side by side under the old flag:
ana all alike were known as "Yanks." or
course. Mr.. Madden's remarks have no great
importance; but their inhnence. as far as they
nave any. is bad. lf this Is the spirit Of Re-
publlcanism-nnd we are sure it is not
there will be little chance OF carrying amy
southern State for the Republican candidates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Aftermath.

To the Editor OF The Times-Dispatch
Sir.-The Quadrennial gathering OF the solonS
and other less prominent leaders of the Demo
10. honored itself when. acting through the
executive ommitte of the party. it made that
distinguished and gifted orator. jurist, publ
cist and lawyer, Judge r. T. w. Duke. Jr.. OF
Charlottesville. temporary chairman of the
convention. with the resultant privilege to de-
liver the keynote speech of the presidential
campaign.
pcrior on the h%ustings. or rostrum in all the
broad bounds of Virginia.
Even Senator Swanson cannot surnass him
in rhetoric, metaphor. learning and elouucnce.
Commonwealth entitled to aspire to rank in
Judge Dukes class as an orator.
After a most interested perusal of Judge
Dukes keynote speech at the recent Roam
are those of a true and unwavering old -line
states rights Democrat. This sort of n Demo
crat believes that the several States arc SOW
crciEn save as regards the powers they gave
press and explicit terms as set forth in the
Constitution. and that their individual citi-
Zens possess certain personal rights and privi-
leges that the Federal government ought TO
ing citizens of a free country.
These cntimcntS are in substance those
uttered by Judge Duke in his masterful speech,
and they are so similar to those of Hon. Harry
the belief that the Charlottesville statesman
will give Mr.. Tucker tho benefit of his sup
port III the %iatter's. campaign for the governor
shin. IF Judge Duke comes out for Tucker his
and Albemarlc, but also In many other parts
of the state. will materially help and Increase
the right mans chances for the nomination.
.Albemarlc County. by the way, is over
Howardsvilie, Va. May %. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
From Other Viewpoints
We Now Have tho Ships.
ItEAR-ADMIRAL wM. S. BENSON.

We nave a merchant marinc-thc remark
able ou,growth of American patriotism. pluck
and perseverance. The shipbuilders OF the
United States accomplished a tremendous job
ard 20 them is due in large part the credit and
glory Of having sustained the armed forces
by providing transportation overseas that per-
Hittcd tho carrying of 81 per cent Cor moro
than 100000 ;ons) of the supplies for the
American lighting forces at the front. More
than ?OO,oOO men went across in American
bottoms.
Our merchant marine must now be sustained
/: 1t is TO be permanent. From the time tho
armistice was signed up to tho present mo-
ment the United states Shipping Board has
worked with the sole purpose OF making per-
mancnt our recrcated merchant marine.
We are convinced that to make 1t so the
ships owned and controlled by the United
States Shipping Board must he ultimately alb
soroed by private capital, owned and con-
competition with the merchant fleets Of the
world.
knowing how important the merchant ma
r!nc was in the world war any American who
lends himself to propaganda tending TO injure
American shipping is n mighty poor sort OF
American. Here and now we cannot too
strongly emphasize the need of full support to
everything which tends TO upbuild and
strengthen our merchant marine and rally
public opinion to its support.
The unusually high record of performance
OF the ship builder. the ship operator and
those who manned our ships-the American
youth. the men OF tomorrow-is often forrot-
ten because OF the insidious spreading Of ex-
" lhdl NOW ana thnn aDDaAr
in the press frequently under a foreign dat
line.
1t is evidence that the art of propaganda so
effectively used in the war is still being used
IN an attempt TO tear down what We are bent
upon making permanent-an American mer-
chant marine made up OF ships built by Amer
leans, owned by American capital. sailing un-
Ger the american nag and carrying the prod
ucts OF this country to all parts Of the world.
lnaugurated by the National Marine Lee que
OF the u: 5. \. TO arouse the country TO a yot.
ing and investing interest in the merchant ma
fine. the recent National Marine Week tended
to make oar people moro shipminded than thcv
have been. We know the way tho league rea-
sons and heartily concur in their belief that
until our people express this interest tn roIah
legislation and investment in shipping sec,,ri.
tics we can never hope to establish the Amer.
lean Merchant Marine on a basis of HEALTHY
development.
Hence the need OF this and other demonstra-
tons winch VIII create greater public inter-
eat In our ships and shipping and focus nuhl,c
opinion upon our maritime problems. Cen
: tered In the metropolis OF America this mari.
time celebration was, listened to wherevcr
chipping problems are Understood. In making
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Enter, the "Hooyer Herald"

THE country at large had all but forgot
= ten that Herbert Hoover is still a can
didate for the presidency. Tie once promis-
ing prospect has somehow dropped from
Doth Republican and Democratic calcutta
tons. The decisive defeat of the Calx.
fornlan in every State where his name had
been presented TO the voters had convinced
so many folks that he was not, after all. q
popular idol, had no great driving following
ana could not sweep the country before him,
mat 1t was useless TO take him seriously
any longer.
but II seems that he is still alive and
kicklns politically. He is still a bidder for
hepuoiican favor. He is still regarded by
ms own managers as the logical compro-
mise candidate at Chicago. He is vet looked
upon IN som remote quarters as a world
beater. Because OF this faithfulncss of his
immediate following Il final drive in his be-
nall is to be made at Chicago. A few
original Hooverites will be on the ground
early and will stay late. and they hone TO
convince arriving delegates that they will
make an unforgettable blunder il thew blind
themselves to the Hoover availability.
TO that end the Hoover managers will
PRINT IA newspaper at Chicago. They an
nounce that the first issue will be placed he
fore the reading public a week or so before
the convention meets. This sheet will be
known as the Hoover Herald, an alliteratiye
tltle that Is easily impressed upon the mind.
! ! VIII be devoted to frank propaganda.
James Nicely, himself a newspaper editor of
long experience and favorably known 10
the craft. will run the works and will be
assisted by leading magazine writer's OF the
country as contributors"
This innovation in the journalistic field
VIII attract much attention. 1t may at
tiact more attention than the candidacy IL
Is designed to promote. Although. because
oil the shortage of print paper, it will he
smaii IN size, it may be strong on merit. 1t
VIII be interesting reading, and the Hoover
campaigners will be bitterly disanpointed
II arriving delegations do not find time to
absorb the wisdom which will be spread
daily before them.