davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
,u POPULAR DELL.
q q % . q 6 q a q q . . . . q . !

Poplar Dell. Nov. 24-Reverend
Boswell OF Fiomaton held services In
Popular Dell BAPTIST church Saturday
night. Text was from ii-1s verses OF
seventh chapter Of ST. Matthew. Chas
Boadeli accompanied his father. Both
csme from Flomaton BY auto.
Mrs. J. Creamer and Miss Marie
Randall attended services In Poplar
Dell Saturday evening.
r. c. Kiliian is making syrup for
Mcssrs Renfroe and Glass.
Virgo Brown, eldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Brown married Miss Loise
smarte. 81 Mobile. Saturday evening.
November 20. They viii visit the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. C..
Brown next Saturday. Tho wedding
was happy surprise TO al their
friends.
Miss Matte Jones. OF Pensacola.
Mrs Jack Browns sister. has ac-
cepted the Walnut Bin school.
J. y. Taylor harvested fifty bushels
81 sweet potatoes Saturday. This
makes $50 bushels in all
". G. Kiilian has his cane mill re-
paired lately.
Master Leon Bilbray was guest Of
Afr. and Mrs. VIM. Barrow and fam
iiy sunday evening.
Clarence Biibray went 20 Canoe on
business last week
Mr. and Mrs. N Bubray's little
son Fred. IL improving. He has been
ln for the past week with pneu-
monia
Frank Bancroft. of whistler. Ala.
and Miss Cora Glenn, OF Fi0maf0n,
were married November II. I'm Fiona
ton. Thay Will make their homo In
Mobile. Roth have many friends in
both places.
SIR. and Mrs. Bosdr'r and family OF
Flomaton, we're in Poplar Den sun
fay.
Messrs Lumon and walter Weaver.
81 Fiomaton. are visiting their par
cnts Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. A. Wiliett spent
sunday evening with Mr.. Peoples and
family
J. Kelley and family. Of Walnut Hin
spent sunday with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. W c. Kelly. OF Poplar Dell.
=. Kelly, n Chipley Fla, Is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Nickery.
Miss BESSIE Kelly spent Saturday In
Fiomaton
Misses Eula and Ruby Gilmore. u
Byrnviiie. attended church services in
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kiluam and
family. OF Fannie. Ala visited their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Knliau.
Of Poplar Dell
r. Creamer was guest % Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Thames.
Mrs Van Ross, % Fiomaton. has
been ~ several days but is improving
now.
Brynviiia viii give a box supper
Thanksgiving night
Fiomaton city school will hold
Thanksgiving exercises Tuesday night
ne the school house
Rev. J. r. shofner. Of Brewton. will
hold services Thanksgiving Day al II
O'Clock in the morning IN Flc nation
Baptist church.
Miss Edith Taylor contemplates
teaching in Alabama soon
Mrs. J. r. Carnes has Joined the
Poplar Dell Sewing Circle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
CANADIAN WHEAT BOARD
TO PAY BIG DIVIDEND

Winnipeg. Man. Nov PA final
dividend Of is cents a bushei will be
paid 10 farmers by the Canadian
Wheat roard. according 20 an an
nouncement made after a recent an-
az % the books o. the board The
payment will BE made on "parti-ip
tion certificates. the method used BY
the Canadian government 20 return 20
farmers profits made by the govern
ment on their 1919 wheat above the
guaranteed price.
This payment viii bring the 1919
price based on northern wheat in
storage 90 Fort william 20 s2Ga a
bushel or an average price through
out the year Of $3.50 az points % ship
ment In Manitoba. Saskatchewan and
Alberta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
FOR THIS WE GIVE THANKS

people they find that nearly every one
was at some time or other advised to
undergo an operation. ANY condition
that might have warranted an operation
is disappearing under the surer results
of spinal adjustments.
So the Chiropractor has been influen-
tial in turning them from false teach
ings. preventing the mutilation of their
bodies and replacing pain with comfort.
weakness with strength and disease
with health.
And the Chiropractor's Thanksgiv-
ing is no different in this respect than
al his other days throughout the year.
Each night he has the serene satisfac-
ton Of knowing that he has accom-
plished some good without ieopardiz-
ing either the life or the future health
of his patients. Thanksgiving Day
only presents him with the opportunity
10 assemble all Of these days that
have come and gone. which offered him
the opportunity TO serve. and he is
thankful not only for the year that Is
past, but for tn eyear that Is to come.
Does it seem far cry back 10 the Pill
grim Fathers? They debarked upon
Plymouth Rock, apostles of religious
freedom. Iney chose 70 develop their
own souls according 20 the consciences
which God gave them. Second only TO
the welfare of the soul il the welfare of
the body, temple of the soul. The Chi
ropractor is an apostle of physical free
dom. He asks only for himself the di-
vine and constitutional right 10 the alb
solute control Of his own body, and for
his patients who desire it, the same
right. If others lack the intelligence.
the judgment, the conviction TO act for
themselves in health matters and prefer
their reasoning to be done for them by
organized doctors, that IL their affair
and he has no desire TO interfere. But
for himself, his family and his clients he
zealously guards that physical freedom
with which every American has been
vested. And because we as Chiroprac-
tors are blessed with this opportunity
for human service, we give thanks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
ELEBASH ENTERTAINS
RETAIL MERCHANTS

Eugene y. Eiebash had charge OF
the entertainment at the regular
weekly meeting % the Retail Mer-
chants Association held a. the Cham
her % Commerce rooms yesterday aft
ernoon. AZ the close or a routine
session. refreshments were sered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

One q the largest uses found for
castor Oh Il IN the manufacture u
transparent soaps.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

skin draw a map Of any part of the
far West. He learned the trick from
the Indians.
Waniyetu yawapi wowapi-that is
American Indlanese, the Sioux dialect.
1t means "winter count writing"-the
Indian method of keeping calendar.
The Oglala Sioux (Dakota) Indians
exploited "art calendars" before our
present New Year productions were
In existence. They represented each
year by Photograph. or picture, la
beled with a descriptive motto The
picture and name were generally sug-
gested by some important winter
event, whence the name winter count
writing"
These photographs drawn on buff
falo skins, were kept In serial order.
the keeper trusting his memory to
recall the details of the events, sug-
gested by the pictures so identifying
the various years. In other words,
each year had a name instead Of
mere number and In the official cal
endar this name was illustrated by a
picture. Dakota born in 1853 would
say that his birth occurred In "the
year of the deep snow" or, if In
1889, "in the year Of the moons
eclipse"
The American Museum of Natural
History is fortunate In having been
able to obtain one of these chron-
icles complete and parts Of two 9th
ers.
1t is interesting to follow these old
Indian records; to trace the history
of the Dakota by his own account Of
hunting parties, tribal wars and mas
sacres, the coming of the white men.
dealings with traders, occasional out
breaks, gradual submission to the
stronger power of the white mans
government and civilization, and the
development OF the Indians relations
with the United States, with his con-
sequent interest in United States poll
tics. The names Of some of the years
are for US merely amusing; others are
very significant. A few chosen at ram
dom will give fair idea Of the old
Sioux calendar:
1779-SO-Smallpox used them up
winter.
1791-92-Saw a white woman win
ter.
1797-Beaver-small come winter.
1799-First firearms to issue winter.
1SO3-Horse-foot iron they say
brought home winter. (This commem-
crates the first horseshoe seen by the
Indians. 1t was on q stolen h0rse.)
1821-22-Star passed by with loud
noise winter.
1830-Wood house first made win
| ter.
1941-Drunk fight kill winter
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21
INVENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from AL
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
tabs the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do nextf
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy,
horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste
less quinine,-now comes nausealess calo-
mel. The new improvement called "Calo-
tabs" is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and indi-
gestion the new calomel tablet is q prac-
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced By
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thorized all druggists to refund the price
If the customer is not perfectly delighteds
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
a swallow of water-that's ALL No taste.
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. BY morn
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with hearty appe-
tite. Eat what you please-no danger-go
about your business.
Cal0tabs are not cold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty.
Eve cents.-(adv.l
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

Compound SO tried it. Now ! feel all
right and can work better. You have
my permission to publish this letter."
--VicToRA KoPPL, q Oak Ridge Ave-,
Summit, N. j.
If you have warning symptoms such
as sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread of i'm
pending evil, timidity, sounds in the
ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks
before the eyes, Irregularities, con-
stipation, variable appetite, weakness,
inquietude, and dizziness, get bottle
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and begin taking the medicine at
once. We know it win help you as It
did Mrs. Koppl.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

For variety one may like to try:
Strawberry Fluff.-Put one egg
white, one cupful of powdered sugar
and one cupful Of strawberries into a
deep bowl Whip with a dover egg
beaten until the mixture Is stiff
enough to stand up and keep It's shape
1t will take. about twenty minutes
beating. Serve In sherbet cups with
thin custard for a sauce.
Scalloped Celery.-Cook two cup
fuls of celery in water to cover, until
tender. Save one cupful of the stock ;
add to 1t one cupful of milk. Melt
two tablespoOnfuls of butter; add two
of -four and when well mixed add the
milk and stock. Cook until smooth
and thick; season well with salt and
pepper, then add the cooked celery
and One-half cupful Of cheese. Line
a buttered baking dish with buttered
bread crumbs, pour In the celery and
sauce and cover with crumbs. The
dish may be prepared in layers of cell
cry, cheese and sauce, If preferred.
Nut Tlmbals.-Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter; add one cupful Of soft
bread crumbs and three-quarters Of
cupful of milk cook until smooth, Add
one cupful of nut meats, one table,
spoonful of minced parsley and two
eggs, we'll beaten. Season with salt
and pepper. Fill buttered individual
molds two-thirds full, set in pan OF
hot water and bake 20 minutes, COW
cred with buttered paper.
Chicken a la Reine.-Melt four
tablespoonfuls of butter, add three
tablespoonfuls Of -four, and when well
blended add three cupfuls of milk stir
and cook slowly, then add two cupfuls
Of diced chicken, one-half cupful of
mushrooms, one cupful Of asparagus
tips, one-fourth cupful Of pimentoes
minced, one teaspoonful Of salt, dash
Of mustard and paprika. Keep hot
over hot water until ready to serve.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21
Z4P4 AND E424
TOOLS

ian Islands, and Africa were all tapa-
making countries. The Maoris of New
Zealand, too. knew the art. But with
them 1t was only briefly cultivated,
due to the scarcity of trees producing
the sort Of bark needed and the Sc
verer climate which soon led to the
use Of the strong native fax for the
manufacture of cloth.
Within the last century tapa has be-
come a rarity In practically all the
regions where 1t was once so abun-
dant. But thanks to the efforts Of a
few interested people, excellent collec-
lions of bark-cloth have been brought
together. The collections at the Amer
lean Museum include In addition to
examples of tapa from all the regions
mentioned, examples Of the implements
used by various peoples in the man
ufacture Of the cloth.
The implements include shells for
cutting the bark, peeling 1t from the
stems and scraping IT.; the wooden
slabs on which the bark was laid for
beating; and mallets. square or round
according to the locality In which they
were used. These mallets are carved
Into grooves, squares or other pat
terms of various sizes according to
the degree of coarseness or fineness
desired for the finished piece of tapa.
The African beaters are made of
pieces Of tusk fastened to bamboo
handles and wrapped about with rat
tan. Hawaiian ruling pens, for max
ing lined designs on the tapa, and
stamped bamboo stencils sometimes In
the form of a half-cylin6er testify to
the progress which the HawaiIans had
made In the technique of tapa dec
grafton. They seem, also, to have
led In variety and beauty Of design.
AS to the cloth itself, the finer va
rieties resemble fine cotton In soft
ness, are frall and easily torn, and very
cool. In Samoa and the Tonga Islands
the cloth was glazed with a sort Of
varnish which rendered it rain-proof.
In connection with the American
Museum Of Natural History, 1t should
be noted that this institution and
the American people owe much to the
late Prof. Albert S. Bickmore, of in
ternational reputation, who was for
many years the leading spirit of the
museum.
Another "cIoth" Gone.
With the extinction of the American
bison or buffalo another savage "cloth"
has disappeared-to be found only in
museums. The buffalo was clothing
and shelter as well as food to the
American, Indian. He wore the ''buf-
falo robe" and made his tepees of the
skin and kept his records on 1t. The
American West followed the Indians
example so far as to use the skin for
"cloth." Men Of go will remember that
in their youth the buffalo robe" was
almost as much a part of the family
sleigh and the cutter as the bells on
the harness. In these days buffalo
skin coats were the winter wear of
outdoor men all over the country.
James Bridger, one Of the giants Of
the early days Of the American fur
trade, the discoverer Of Salt Lake
about 1925 and the builder of Fort
Brldger on the Oregon trail in Wyo
ming, was a born photographer. II
! Is said he could take a charred stick
| ttom the campfire and on buffalo
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

'In a large part the INSTRUMENTATION
OF servants arises from the growing
sense of unwillingness to be directed
and governed by the individual. It is
the spirit of the age which rebels
against the dictates of the individual.
but submits freely to the despotism OF
an organization"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

except in a museum. You
would probably have to journey to
the wilds of Africa to find anybody
actually wearing tapa. But In Samoa
an excellent quality Is still manufac-
tured-for the sake of the tourist
trade.
Il shall now describe their way Of
making Cloth, which, In my opinion,
Is the only Curious manufacture they
have" So wrote Lieutenant (later
Commander) James Cook at Tahiti,
Society Islands, Pacific ocean, in the
diary he kept during his first voyage
around the world made 1851, in ii.
M. Bark Endeavor. He proceeds:
"All their Cloth is, believe, made
from the Bark of Trees; the finest
Ia made from plant which they Gull
tivate for no other purpose. DR.. Sol
ander thinks 1t is the same plant the
bark of which the Chinese make paper
or They let this plant grow till 1t
Is about 6 or feet high, the Stem is
then about as thick as ones Thum
or thicker; after this they cut 1t down
and lay 1t a Certain time in water
This makes the Bark strip off easy
the outside of which is scraped off
with rough Shell. After this is done.
1t looks like long strips of ragged
LINEN; these they lay together, by
means Of fine palst made of some
sort of root, to the Breadth of yard
more or less, and In length 6, 8 or 10
Yards or more according to the use
1t is for.
after 1t is thus put together 1t is
beat out to its proper breadth and
fineness. upon a long square piece of
wood, with wooden heaters, the Cloth
being kept wet all the time. The
heaters are made of hard wood with
four square sides, are about or 4
inches broad and cut into grooves of
different tineness; this makes the
Cloth look at first sight as If II was
wove with thread, but believe the
principal use of the Grooves Is to
facilitate the beating 1t out, in the do
ing Of which they often beat holes
In It. or one place thinner than an
other; but this is easily repaired by
pasting on small bits, and this they
do in such manner, that the Cloth
Is not the least injured.
"The finest sort when bleached Is
very white and comes nearest to fine
Cotton. Thick cloth, especially fine,
ia made by pasting two or more thick
ness's of thin cloth, made for that
Purpose together. Coarse thick cloth
and ordinary thin cloth Is made of the
Bark OF Bread fruit Trees. and |
think l have been told that 1t il some
times made from the Bark of other
trees. The making of Cloth is wholly
the work Of the women, In which all
ranks are employed. Their common
colours are red, brown and yellow
with which they dye some pieces just
as their fancy leadg them"
On view at the American Museum
of Natural History in New York City
is q number of fine specimens of bark
cloth or tapa. In many localities
throughout the tropics of both hem.
ispheres, crude civilizations, lacking
both the knowledge and means of
weaving, have fashioned cloth from
the inner bark of certain trees The
Mlcronesian, Polynesian and Melanes
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
May Pass the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Summit, N. III have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dur

ing Onange OF Lie
and | think it is a
good remedy in such
o condition. ! could
not digest my food
and had much pain
and burning in my
9 t o m a C h a fter
meals. / could not
sleep, had backache,
and worst o f all
werethe hot flashes.
| saw in the papers
a bOut Ve0etabia
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

Humble men who admit their igno-
rance get credited with more ignorance
than Is theirs.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

for there Is moth
ing more accepta-
BILE than a dish
Of fresh berries,
or fruit of any
kind. They are
more wholesome
than rich pastry
and pud d. n gs.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

Humanity is never so beautiful as
when praying for forgiveness or else
fOrgiving another.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

should be nutritious In character.
To make stock use bones left from
steaks. roasts and poultry or the liquor
In which they have been boiled; keep
In the Ice chest. They may be added
to from day to day. The bones should
be cracked so that all the marrow may
be dissolved. Cover the bones and
any meat with cold water and simmer
gently for several hours. Skim and at
the end of the third hour add any
fiavorings such as herbs, any of the
onion family, cloves, carrot turnip,
celery tops, bay leaves and teaspoon
full Of peppercorns to each four quarts
Of soup. The delicate flavor of soup
Is ruined II 1t is boiled, as the volatile
oil and other flavors pass off In TIE
air. The stock Is strained at the end
OF four hours and set away to cool so
that the surplus fat can be easily re-
moved. To clarity STOCK allow one
egg white with the shell for each
quart Of stock. Crush the shell and
beat 1t with a little cold stock and
the egg white until well mixed. Add
to the stock just brought to the boil
ing point and then strain through
cheesecloth wrung out of cold water.
In summer stock will keep better with
no vegetable fiavorings added.
consomme.-Takea shin of beef and
a shin of veal, wipe with damp cloth.
Gut all meat from the bones. In a
kettle add one teaspoonful of cara
mel or teaspoonful OF sugar to
brown, then add half a cupful Of
chopped onion and the same quantity
of water. Cook five minutes, then add
the bones which have been well
cracked, the meat, and cover with Ave
quarts of cold water. Let simmer and
follow the above directions and finish
In the same way.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

Dr. Peery's Dead Shot" Is powerful but
safe. One dose IL enough to expel Worms
OF Tapeworm No castor oil necsssary.-
Adv
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

Our idea of true heroine is n mar
ried woman who doesn't say that she
wishes she had remained single.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21
SEAsoNABLE DISHES.

When fresh fruits are plentiful one
need not ask what to have for dessert,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21
SOUTHERN oH1G FARMS

near Cincinnati, Batavia, Lebanon,
Mason, Loveland, and other towns In
same territory. Send for detail de-
scriptions. w. B. DAVIS, "a Virgins
Block, Fifth & Vine Sts., Cincinnati, o.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21
he KITCHEN
GAIBl|HQIEaRoP
He spent his health to get his wealth.
And then wit might and main
He turned around and spent his wealth
To get his health again.
SOMETHING ABOUT SOUPS.

In meal where sOupN yours
ner and the dishes, ~ are sub
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers. Trulyl
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

APA! Once-and only
a few years ago-a large
part of the savage and
semi-civllized world wore
tapa. But styles have
changed. Now you
might hunt q long time
before you found any
excent I'm a museum. You
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

Nj A
W ml. the soup
. mould be clear,
light and hot, but
not &c e s sarily
nutritious. But In
meals where the
soup is to form
the main dish of
the ia mily It
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-07-21

W. a. u. CINCINNATI, NO. 2s-ts2o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22
DORSET

John Herrick and friend Of Har-
ward University. are at the Wade lnr
for few days visit.
Mrs. John Peltier Of Church street
spert the week end with her daughter
Mrs. Roscoe Wilson Of Hebron. n. y
: Mrs. A. W Harrington. Jr.. Of
Troy. n. Y, was in town for a few
days last week. returning TO Troy on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Pruyn Of Albany. y. Y. and
Miss Titus Of Utica. y. u. were week
end guests Of Miss Pruyn's brother
{. l. Pruyn Of Church street.
James d. SHREDDER Of Troy. y. Y,
v-as in town for the week end having
come Up 70 look over his place on Kent
Hn. preparatory q bringing his fam
IS up Tor the season.
The Class Of 1921 q Burr and Bur
tor is preparing 70 give the Annual
Junior nance ca Thursday evening.
May 18th. with McDeyitt's Orchestra.
$50 10 1880 p. m Refreshments
Admission Sc. adv
nr. r. c. Liidle q Church street,
appeared On our streets last week
driving = very handsome Ford coupe