davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24

pumpkin, one must use the entire
amount opened, to avoid spelling.
Pumpkin Flour Pie .
8 slightly rounded tablespoons Of
pumpkin -four
y cup sugar
pint sweet milk Tor more)
y teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoon ginger
Dash OF nutmeg
Pinch Of salt
egy
We used two eggs instead Of one,
using the whites for . meringue. We
mixed the egg yolks with the milk and
Jet It get hot; then we added the dry
ingredients which had been mixed to-
gether and softened with . little cold
milk. The mixture was then allowed
70 come to . boil and cook three or
four minutes, stirring TO avoid burn
ing. When . little cooled, It was
poersd into . large pie plate IN
which . crust had been baked. Cover
with the stihly beaten whites Of the
eggs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24
NEW PUMPKIN PRODUCT
MAKES DELICIOUS PIES

We enjoyed . delicius pumpkin pie
for our Sunday dinner, made from the
sew product, pumpkin Aour," manu-
iactured at the big mills In Delta.
The -four we used was sent ia
Williams WI Of Delta. and both Mrs. ii.
r. Lake Jr. and the editor Of the
'sWoman's Page" tried 1t out Mrs.
Williams also sent her own recipe,
which we herewith publish % that
those who wish TO try some Of the new
flour, which by the way, II being
handled by our local grocers. Will
know just how to proceed. The re
eeipe given is reliable, altho one may
vary tie amount Of spices TO suit in
dividual taste. This pumpkjn houT
when cooked tastes and looln sxAe4ly
like the canned product. bQt has the
adva1tage that one pie 1t time can
be made, whereas. in canned or fresh
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24

ates. Add the Juice Of one lemon and
two oranges, with little Of the
grated rind Of each and one cupful Of
banana pulp. Scrape on the stringy
portion Of the bananas before putting
through . sieve. Beat the sirup and
fruit mixture till cold. then stir in
three cupfuls Of whipped cream.
measured after whipping. or the
whites Of three eggs beaten stiff.
Freeze until soft like mush. Serve In
frappe glasses.
0anana Jslly.1Take one pint Of ba.
mann pulp. the Juice Of sone lemon. one
fourth cupful Of orange Juice or any
good fruit Juice. one-haif cup Of sugar,
one-third Of Q package Of gelatin, one
third Of q cupful Of cold water. Soak
the gelatin In cold water. put the ba-
nanns through sieve, add the sugar.
the Juice and let stand until the gela-
tin b softened and dissolved over hot
water. Nix all together thoroughly
and turn into mold. Let stand in
cold place to become nrm. Serve with
cream or 3 custard.
banana teo CeeAm.-ocalo 0ne
quart Of thin cream. dissolve In this
one and one-half cupfuls Of sugar;
when cold add pint Of chilled
cream and freeze. When the cream
b partly frozen add one and one-half
cspfuls Of banana pulp put through
ficer. mixed With the Juice Of one and
one-half lemons. Finish freezing and
let stand few hours to ripen.
hsnsy TaMy-Boil (270 degrees
Eahrsnheit) one cupful Of sugar. one
cupfui Of water together until II makes
Z hard bail when dropped In cold VA
tsr. Add vanilla or other navoring.
pour Into -buttered dish and coo,
antIl & can he handled. then pull.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24
HERE'S WISHING


Wherever there is sickness,
May Santa Claus bring health;
Wherever there is poverty,
May Santa Claus bring wealth.
Wherever one is weeping,
May tears 70 smiles give way;
Wherever sadness hovers,
May joy come Christmas Day.
To every heart that's aching,
May peace and comfort come,
And may an outlook rosy
Supplant each outlook glum;
May friends now separated
Once more reunited be,
And everyone find gIadness
Upon their Christmas tree.
Edgar Guest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24

Pardue University with an oil painting
Of the grand CHAMPION Black Ruler.
Throughout the day yesterday, the
black gentleman posed patiently for
the young animal artist, who has been
provided with a studio on the grounds.
Miss McAfee expects to finish her edu-
cation in Chicago art school,"
Miss McAfee is having great success
in her art studies, and her Gunmson
friends have bright hopes for her
future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24
One may nave such a variety
nrooen dishes with the foundation pr

pared Ike the usual Va.
nilla Ice cream. Various
sauces, fruits, nuts all
add to the attractlveness
and lend variety.
Banana. shsrbst-Put
three cupfuls Of water
and one and one-half
cupfuls Of sugar In a
sauceDan: boil five min.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24
DON'T FORGET THE BIRDS

Tomorrow, when you enjoy the good
things from your table, remember the
birds that fly about your door. Put
out q few tiny scraps of suet, chopped
apples, bread crumbs or bird seed.
Place the goodies somewhere near the
place where the birds ccngregate and
where the cat cannot catch the birds.
Pans Of water set out for them to
drink, is real charity these days when
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24
GUNNISON GIRL WINNING
LAURELS IN ART WORK

The Chicago Tribune of December
LIST, in describing the winning by
Pardue University Of the grand cham
pion steer exhibited in the Information
al Live Stock exhibition at Chicago,
mentions a Gunnison girl as follows:
Miss lila McAfee, daughter of a
wealthy ranchman Of Gunnison, Colo,
and an artist 10 years old, will present
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24

they cannot get water for themselves
and must preforce eat snow. Also,
don't forget the poor and the lonely
people. =,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24
Medicine in Literature.

Jud Tunkin snys that half the good
Q bottle Of medicine does him is In
the encouragement he gets from read
ing the iiternture wrapped around II.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24
REMINISCENT

ENchange:-
Uncle and niece were standing near
watching the young people dancing
about them.
an bet you never saw any dancing
like this back in the eighties, eh,
uncle"
"Once-but the place was raided."
replied uncle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24

Genevieve Ross, Edna McCarrier,
Thelma Crandel and Lorraine Fields
were among students who left Sunday
for their homes in the lower country
to spend the holidays.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16
SHERIFF SEARCHES;
CHAUFFER SCOOTS

Sheriff Coppinger, of Jasper,
had an exciting experience with
pistol shooters last week. Some
parties going to South Pittsburg
let off a volley of shots when
rounding the corner at hardware
store. The sheriff heard the
shots and telephoned to a deputy
at South Pittsburg to watch for
parties, he, himself getting in a
car and following.
At South Pittsburg the sher-
if found his crowd under the
surveillance of his deputy, and
he applied to Squire McReynolds
for the right to search them
without a warrant. The Squire
said he would be only too glad to
give him this right, and ne would
back him up in anything he did.
However, search disclosed no
guns. The deputy was then sent
to the car to search it, but the
driver seeming trouble applied
power and scooted for salty.
But the number of the. car,
which was from Whitwell, was
taken and its owner is known,
and the grand jury is going to do.
a little investigating in the mat
ter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16
EGGS GET ADVANTAGE
OF. CORN IN PRICE

Hickman, KY, Dec. 8.-While
corn and cotton have taken big
slump. eggs remain supreme and
command the same old high price.
One dozen eggs in Hickman to-
day have the same value as Ii
bushels of corn according to the
price that is being paid for corn
just west to town and along the
c., M. & G., Railroad.
Eggs are bringing 75c dozen
and corn Soc a bushel, so it
takes II bushels of corn today
to equal the price of the dozen
eggs. Years ago corn was as
low as fifty cents a bushel but at
that time eggs were selling three
dozen for Csc, and the price con-
sidered good at that.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16
Camp Dix, N. J.

| Special 10 the Ne7os
have been out of camp a few
days and have failed to write to the
"old RELIABLE"
We are having some very cold
weather and it rains most of the
time.
The crops don't seem to be very
good here this year, but the farmers
seem to be in good heart and are
preparing for another crop next
year.
am proud to hear of Jasper's
coming to life and to hear of the i'm
provements that are being made in
the town. 1t takes live bunch of
men to make a town, and believe
Jasper has them now.
Isure do miss "Lone Stars" let
tiers since he quit writing. | have
read his letters for a number of
years and sure did enjoy them.
Pvt. Jerry Holloway, of the 2Sth
Inf. Go. M, is getting ready to take
furlough, He is going to visit his
home in Jasper, and we expect to
get all the news from there when he
gets back.
Pvt Henry A Taught, OF Co. M,
Goth Inf, seems to be all smiles af.
ter getting letter from his best girl.
Pvt. Cay w. Quarles, Of Go. NJ,
26th Inf, better known as an. Com
pany Monkey, seems to be all smiles
today after getting a letter from his
first school teacher. She got his ad'
dress from the News.
If it wasn't for an. Company
Monkey" we all would have the
blues, but he keeps up life in the
camp all the time. He is sure full
of fun.
Come on, Richard City | sure do
enjoy your letters.
| hope Nell Lawson, of Jasper,
will succeed in getting his girl for a
Christmas doll. She will make you
a sweet little doll, Lawson.
| hope all the writer's will wake
up and help the editor out, as he
can't make the paper by himself:
Soldier Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16
TWO BROTHERS
G. A. R. COMMANDERS
IN Different STATES

From j. G. Lancaster, Jasper,
commander of Post So, G. A. R.,
Wemare in receipt of the fol
lowing clipping relative to the
election of officers of Lyon Post,
G. A. R.. London, Ohio, of which
his brother, C. J, Lancaster. is
commander:
Lyon Post. Grand Army of the
Republic, elected the following
officers Thursday night: Com
rnander, C. j. Lancaster; S. V.
c.. Sllas Finley; J. V. c.. J. M.
Withrow; quartermaster. 7. w.
Preston; chaplain, S. H. Ed
wards; 0, D.. George Hudnell;
sergeant-at-arms. Gus Paine;
guard John Reed.
Mr.. Lancaster says:
Enclosed find clipping from
the London Enterprise, publish
ed in London, Ohio. 1t is in re.
gard to my brother being elect
ca commanderof Lyon Post, G..
A. r. This is the second time
he has been elected. doubt If
there is a similar circumstance
in the United States where two
brothers liyingin different states
are commanders of Grand Army
posts. I"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16
Jasper.

SpeciSi 10 tie Wtws.
Rainy weather seems to be the or
der of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Forester spent
the weekend with their nelce, Mrs
Henry Haynes.
Hugh Curtis is visiting his uncle
ana aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom For.
roster, for the past few days.
Misses Dolce and Mary Smith
called on Charlcie Webb Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Nettie Quarles has returned
home after a two weeks visit with
her cousin, Mrs. Ed Brewer.
Tom Hudson called on his best
girl Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Harvester and
Miss Willis Pennington, spent Sun
day with their cousin, Miss Charlse
Webb.
Bethel Webb called on his best
girl Sunday afternoon.
Come on, t"soldier Boy" from
New Jersey for | like to read your
pieces.
Miss Ruth Martin spent the week
end with Misses Nettie and Myrtle
Quarles.
Miss Myrtle Lewis called on Miss
Charlse Webb Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dolce Smith sure looked
good at church Sunday night
Come on, someone's Darling,
and give us good letter.
Mrs. Jeff Lewis called on Mrs.
Levi Webb Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Webb called on his parents
Sunday morning.
Wish you all Merry Xmas and a
Happy New Year. Slim jim.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16
UNION GROVE.
SbectaI ioMe Mas.

oPeCtdI 10 me Nt7oS.
Rainy weather seems to be the
order Of the day and everybody
is visiting.
Misses Edith. Naomi and Flora
Long called on Myrtle Pitman
Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Audie Car
Isle called on Ruby and Emma
Thompson Sunday.
Daniel Vinzant, of Long Is,
land. Ala, is visiting his broth
err, j. H. Vinsant.
Miss Ruby Thompson is on the
sick list this week. Hope she
will soon recover.
Misses Naomi and Flora Long
called on Eula Barnett one day
last week.
Ted Barnett called on Lee Car
Isle one DAY last week.
Eula Barnett was sporting a
new coat Sunday.
Wiley Spangler and wife called
on Mrs. Lettie Ross Sunday.
Mrs. Lettie Ross called on her
mother, Mrs. Spangler, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carlisle, of
Newport News, Va, are return
ing home to spend Xmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Long spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Jackson.
Chester Long was seen going
down the road Sunday.
Two Dolls.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16
MACON, GA.

Special 10 HE Mtzos-
Please allow me space in the good
old News. ! am very lonesome
when fail to get the News on time
| will give you few dots about
how everything is here in this part
of the world. Most everything here
has shut down, and what hasn't shut
down is only running half time, but
thank the Lord, the Case Fowler
Lumber Co. il running 81 days a
week and have more work than
can do. 1t Is sure work, work six
days a week and then work Sunday
too. But think that times will get
better in a short while, or at least
hope for better times anyway, as our
side will have something to say he.
foreslong, so | am in good hopes for
better times anyway.
l will try to give you few dots
about the high cost of living. Flour
was SO rs a 24-lb sack, but now it
only costs from 81 40 to $1.75 per
24.lb sack Sugar got as high as
soc a pound, and we could only buy
two pounds at time, but now we
can buy sugar at 93c pound.
Mrs. Lottie McClapahan and Mrs.
Docia Myers went to Macon satur-
day shopping and we think they
were looking over the city.
What has become of K E. Brewer
as haven't, heard of his catching any
coons this winter. Well, | don't
guess we will get to kill any hogs
here for it is summer here, but we
have had some frost here, but you
don't need any dvercoat unless it
gets colder than 1t has been so far.
| will ring of for this time and If
you will allow me space in your pa
per again l will come again, Wish
ing the editor and the News a good
Christmas and prosperous New
Year | remain. J. f. NJ
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16
GROVER C. PRICE
VICTIM OF WAR

Grover g. Price died at his home
on Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga, Dec.
IL, at 2 p. m, latter long and intense
period of suffering from wounds re-
ceived in France two and halt
years ago Complications arose
which added more acute and intense
pain, all of which he bore with pa
thence until he succumbed.
He was born and reared in Jasper
and was the son of r. H. Price, of
that place. Besides his aged father
he leaves wife and son, 3 months
old, Grover, Jr., three brothers, w.
H. Price, Midlothian. Texas; w. V.
Price; San Antonio, Texas; p. A.
Price, Nashville, Tenn, and three
sisters, Mrs. w. j. Goodner, of
Ooltewah, Tenn, and Misses Ellen
and Elizabeth Price, of Jasper.
Interment was made at Atlanta
Monday.
He was member of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church at Jasper,
and has many friends there who re-
gret' his untimely death and offer
their sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16
New School Buildings.

Jasper, Dec. II. "A meeting
was held at the Court House
on Tuesday of last week, rela-
tive to some new school buildings
in the county. A very enthusias-
tic meeting was held and talks
made by several citizens. A
committee was appointed to in
vestigate the situation and make
recommendations as to needs
and methods of financing such
an undertaking. -.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16
Services at Baptist Church

Saturday and Sunday regular
preaching services will be held
at the Baptist Church. Every
body welcome.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16
Withdfaws From Business.

The grocery store at Jasper.
owned by Gillian, & Willis. is
now owned solely by Stewart
Gillian, T. E. Willis retiring.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16

J. M. Bible. Comfort, Tenn.
sends check for one years SUBJ
scription and says: II am highly
pleased with the firm stand you
have taken to keep the hcll .cc.m,
ing, and wishes us Morrr
Christmas and a Happy New
Year, which good wishes are re-
ciprocated.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16
Santa A CLAUS
RN

Beyond the ocean many a mile,
And many year ago,
There lived wonderful queer old man
In wonderful house Of snow;
And every little boy and girl,
AS Christmas times arrive,
No doubt will be very glad to hear
The old man is still alive.
In his house upon the top of hill
And almost out of sight,
He keeps great many elves at work,
All working with all their might
To make million of pretty things,
Cakes, sugar-plums and toys,
To fill the stockings, hung up, you know,
By little girls and boys.
Sunshine Bulletin.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16

The News arrangement with
the Progressive Farmer gives
you both papers one year each
for So. Order today. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16

Your subscription solicited for
the News and Progressive Farm
er, So a. year, 104 copies. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-16

Sendthe News to friend Christ
mas for yeapas "a weekly re-
hinder thatyou esteem him.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-24
FRED BURGER GIVES
TANLAC THE CREDIT
FOR HIS RECOVERY


Il believe in giving credit where
credit is due, and for that reason I
can endorse Tanlac heartily for what
l thas done in my case," said Fred T.
Burger, Kenyon St., Box 1883, Tampa,
few days ago. Mr.. Burger is owner
and manager Of Burgers Marine
Ways, one of the Oldest and best ways
in Tampa, having been established
fifteen years ago. Mr.. Burger is an
expert on motor boats and gasoline
engines and devotes his large plant to
the building and repairing of motor
and speed launches.
For more than three years." he
continued, 81 had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble and nervousness, and
had reached the point where l
thought nothing but an operation
would bring relief. My appetite was
the poorest kind, and | ate so little
was gradually losing in weight and
strength. The pains in my stomach
were awful and at times | could hard
ly stand them. had regular spells
OF nervousness and it seemed nothing
would relieve them. spent many a
sleepless night, rolling and tossing,
and when morning came always felt
weak and listless.
We'll, so many people right here in
Tampal seemed to be getting such
fine results from Tanlac that | started
taking it few weeks ago, and my
only regret is that | didn't begin as
soon as | first heard about it, | am
now in the best of health, have a
fine appetite and am eating whatever
| please without particle of trouble
afterwards. The nervousness has all
gone and sleep as sound as ever
did in my life. have picked up ten
pounds in weight and am simply a
well man in ever respect. consider
Tanlac a real medicine and am glad
to give it my recommendation"
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley & Henley, in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co., and in Mulberry
by s. E. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-24
EAST COAST GROWERS
DETERMINED TO REDUCE
THE TOMATO ACREAGE

Miami, Sept. 24-Early indications
are that the planting of tomatoes in
the South and East Florida territory,
the chief source Of the winter tomato
supply Of the eastern half Of the
United States, will be considerably
less than half Of last years, accord
ing to R. R. Magruder, assistant
manager of the Florida East Coast
Growers Association. 1t is estimated
that less than 5000 acres will be
planted against $4,000 acres planted
last year.
The probability Of the same Difficult
ty in securing rolling stock to move
the crop Is anticipated as was met
last year. The movement Of summer
fruits in the north has not been much
more satisfactory than winter toma-
toes, the growers say, which to them
portends continuation of the car
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-24
shortage his winter.

shortage his winter.
Another reason for the probable re
duced acreage is the price outlook.
Prices of fruits and vegetables have
been on the decline all the summer
and this is expected to make it diff
cult if not impossible to hold to last
years level. Increased freight rates
make the tomato deal still less at
iractive.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08

negotiations were still under way for
obtaining new supplies at the time
this article was written. Assur-
ances, however, were at hand that the
government would be able to get more
food from America through means
of privately established credits, thru
official and unofficial sources are
carefully checking up on the Ger
man needs for the coming year with
respect to food and raw materials.
Coincident with the rise in prices
following the 'putch," there was a re-
markable stiffening of the German
valuta so that Germany was in a bet
tetr position to buy in the Ausland
than for couple of months previ-
ously. Incidently, the foreigner,
much reviled by the German because
he had such an advantage from the
exchange rate, began to find that
costs were approaching those of his
homeland.
In connection with the matter of
German purchases in foreign countries
it is interesting to note the German
does not realize that AmeriAca is not
in position to make big loans as
heretofore He does not realize that
the masses of money America made
before her entry into the war have
been spent in improved standards of
living, and that there is no great fluid
mass of credit now available, especial
ly since America faces high taxes and
Doesn't want them increased through
; foreign loans.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08

every power conferred on them by
the law to eliminate from the chan
nels of trade all ripe olives that are
injurious to health. Seizure has been
made of all shipments coming within
the jurisdiction of the Federal Food
and Drugs Act which were found to
be in violation of the law. Tie of
ficials have no power to act except
where the foods are actually found
to. be decomposed or to contain harm
full ingredients or otherwise violate
specific provisions of the law. Only
an occasional food package in mil
lions is infected with bacillus botu-
linus, and since it is physically pos
sible to open and examine but COM
paratively few of the millions of food
packages entering interstate COM
merce, it is beyond the power of
the officials to protect the public
completely. The officials have sug-
gested e. the packers Lat they rec. i !.
from the trade all ripe elves which
have not teen processed at a suffici-
emily hiG', temperate e and that they
reprocess the olives a. temperature
sufficiently high to insure complete
ster 'izat;5n. The department does
NOT have the author..:.y to require the
trade to take the action suggested
out believes that IT,, industry will
take su'A action voluntarily.