davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Sister Mary S Kitchen

If one does much deep fat frying
ii is advisable to keep a small pail
of sand in the kitchen near the
stove
There is danger of the fat being
oYerheated. When cold OF bit
damp articles of food are dropped
into it. Overheated fat will bubble
and may go over the kettle.
Many fires have been started and
hOusekeepers badly burned by just
this sort of thing.
Sand is a sure and quick eXtin-
guisher. Nothing else will smother
the flames and smotheTing is the
only means Of putting out a fire Of
burning grease.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Melons. cooked
cereal with top milk. toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Corn mock oysters.
sliced tomatoes, huckleberry pie.
tea.
DINNER-Lamb chops. baked po-
tatoes. string beans creamed, en-
dive salad with bacon dressing.
sliced peaches. Spanish bun, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
If string beans are 6r the string
less variety. and very tender. they
are most deIcCtable if rich cream
sauce is poured over them. The
beans should be cooked in as lit e
water as possible until perfectly
tender, drained and reheated in the
sauce.
CORN MOCK OYSTERS.
ears sweet corn
eggs
Y cup milk
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Foots Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to oe1
The Marriage Mill + s,.s So; ( s';,. e;

and turned a triumphant face to
Kate Gibson.
You bet it's great to have her
backg We won't ever let her go
away again, will we?'
Never" smiled the peacemaker.
BY the way, Larry. those apart
ments down on the corner are al
most ready to, occupy. I'm going
down with AlisoB tomorrow to look
them over. What do you think of
me? Up to my old tricks of not
minding my own business, eh?"
But Osborne wasn't listening. He
was looking dswn at Alison and
she was looking up at him ana
there were no Kate Gibsons in their
world at that time. Such is the re-
ward of the peaCemaker.
To Alison the traces of fatigue
that worry and a sleepless night
had left in Osborn's face were pa
thetic, but she could not find real
regret in her heart at that moment,
for, looking into his eyes she knew
that she had taken a desperate
chanCe-and won.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
After Vacation Peel
Your Discolored Skin

ir Women returning from the seaside or coun-
try with Drowned, Redeemed Or freckled skins
will be wise in Immediately taking up the
mcrccliEed wax treatment. weatherbeaten
skin had best come Of, for no amount OF
'beautifying' will ever make il pretty to
look At. The sUrest. safest. easiest way to
shcG the dcSpOiled rutirle is with the treat
rnent suggested. Put the wax on before re-
tiTiuE, you would cold cream. and rinse It
N next morning with warm water. Minute
Particles OI scarf skin peel OF day by day.
gradually showing the healthy. youthful skin
beneath. One ounce Of mprCOlizcd wax ob-
tainablP at any drug store. is enough to
make any discoIOred or spotted complexion
clear, white and satiny soft Its action j.
50 gentle no harm is caused and the face
shows no trace Of its use.
Burning heat. Irritating winds and dirt
are such wrink kerS that the daily use
of the following sstringent- tonic lotion at
this season is highly advisable. Powdered
saTolitn one ounce. dissolved in witch hazel,
'sgr=baR pint. Used as a face bath this is
snleH1if wrinkle remover and preventive.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
PEACE AGAIN.

Osborne had left the springs that
night by the simple expedient of
motoring to the station where the
main line crossed. He had taken,
. paper train there and arrived at
I Maplewood, haggard and travel
stained. in time for breakfast But
he went 10 the club for a tub and a
change Of linen which he always
kept in his locker. He felt that he
could not face his mothers anxious
eyes; nor James inquisitive ones.
When he returned in the evening,
driving the car at a reckless rate
down Maplewood avenue, he could
not, for his life. resist a glance at
the Atherton home. whose boarded
shutters had seemed all summer
like eyelids closed against the gone
tossed appearance Of Mrs. Ather-
tons garden.
Suddenly he stared in disbelief,
while his ear, for a moment out
from under his controlling hand,
shot toward a tree box.
The house was open; white cur
tains fluttered in the breeze, and
leaning over the gate. sweet and
dainty in a summer gown. was
Alison.
She smiled and waved a gay hama
just as il that mad half-hOur the
night before had never been.
From her garden, Kate Gibson
hailed him He had to stop. 1t
would have been too ridiculous to
have acted otherwise.
Alison opened the gate and came
across the walk.
Aren't you surprised to see me,
Larry?" she laughed, the dimple
prominently in evidence. There
wasn't the slightest suggestion in
/ her manner to indicate that her
Knees were shaking.
Suppose he should start the car
and ride away leaving her stand
ing there before all MaplewoOd? 1t
Hwas~the terrible fear she had con-
fided to Kate Gibson when the older
woman had arranged this very
scene after a tcmpestuOus conf
dence when Alison had wept.
rubbish Kate Gibson had
shifted, "Larry's probably spent a
k,Iniserable night and day trying to
] hgure out a way whereby he can
make up without too much damage
to his pride
There is a psychological moment
for young wives. Alison; a time
when they can pretty much manage
things TO suit themselves. but the
amazing part of it all is that few
Dof them recognize the moment
when it arrives"
So Alison, acting upon the friend
: " advice. went out TO the car,
smiling with outward confidence.
Kate Gibson came to lean on her
own gate.
I ---Isn't it good to see her again.
Larry? I can't tell you how I've
missed the child. If you want TO
kiss her I'll turn my back. Re
member I was a bride myself not
so fearfully long ago"
There was nothing else for Os-
borne to do but spring out OF the
.cSrSand give his young wife the
greeting which conventional
world expected of him. And at the
touch Of her, all the heaped-up
misery Of his night on the train
and the day in the city with his
trouble stalking before him. stab
bed him with poignant realization
of what life would mean without
Alison, happy and laughing beside
him.
He laughed with sudden relief
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
The Head Nurse
OayS:'
CULTIVATE THE MIND.

Our minds are all too frequently
allowed to grow like a garden full
of weeds. They may be well plant.
ed with knowledge. but unless our
thoughts and emotions are properlv
pigeon -holed We. do not make the
best use of the accumulated mate
rial. In the last few years as ad-
vertising has been coming into its
own We have heard one much over
worked wOrd-psychology. But like
the rose by any other name" it is
not the use of the word but the use
of the science of psychology that
is going TO help us. Analyze your
emotions. Can you distinguish one
from another?
All emotions are pleasant or un-
pleasant. Agony is the resulting
emotion where the element of hope
is lost. When a good once hoped
for has been lost the emotion of
grief is created. When moral eA.
cclleneies once possessed are lost
by our own actions the selt-Tepro-
baton becomes remorse
Desires are to sensations ana
emotions what effects are to causes
Some emotions depend uopn original
principles in our natures and are
permanent, as-domestic affection,
love of right and of duty, hatred
of wrong, etc.
Some emotions come to full ma
turity instantly, as fear. terror sus-
pense. wonder. They disappear as
quickly as they arise.
Some come to maturity slowly
and gradually decay, as beauty and
sublimity. Some emotions produce
similar feelings in other minds.
These are the emotions OF sympa-
thy. There is but step between
sympathy and affection or love
True sympathy. If cultivated will
always lead to love. When We do
not love the people we should. it
is because we have gotten out Of
sympathy with them and dire re-
suits follow. Watch, your sympa-
thies and keep them in proper
bounds.
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Daily Horoscope

Venus is in a place most favora-
| Bile. according to astrology. Mars
holds malefic sway today.
Women have the forecast OF great
activity in organization and should
succeed in large enterprises at this
time.
While the planets seem to augur
high attainment for women, there
Is a sign read as Indicating that
many men will seek to retard their
progress, especially in political
matters.
Because Venus is Influenced by
Mars, ii is wise for women to use
discretion and wisdom in all pub
lie matters that engage their at
tention.
There is a sinister rule that BODIES
III for the peace OF the world and
the happiness of home.
Again masses of men appear to
be moving under arms and dark
| clouds gather over the world.
Warning is given to the races
that belong to the Sun that a mem
acing planetary government may af-
fiict them sadly. This seems to in
dictate that the swhite man should
tfear his darker-skinned brothers.
Disagreements in church govern
ments and dissensions among church
members again are forecast. The
Introduction of radical ideas or the
return to old beliefs may cause
mapy schisms.
The Jewish people have the aug
ury of supreme attainment in the
arts which will engage their at
tention more generally than ever
before.
This should be a fortunate season
for theatrical affairs Many new
plays of extraordinary interest ap-
pear to be fOreshadowed by the
stars.
The death Of a famous theatrical
manager is indicated as marking the
passing Of old conditions in the
world of players.
This will be month that is
eventful in transportation inter-
ests. Railway accidents and danger
of strikes appear to be indicated
by the stars.
Protests against high prices of
clothing will be numerous as the
! winter advances. astroIogers' fore
tell.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
be inclined TO waste too much time
| in ENJOYMENT OF amusements and
friendly associations They should
focus attention on business
Children born on this day may
be self-wiIled and inclined to be
Iventuresome. They probably will
| learn easily and will have great
! physical endurance.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Copyright, 1920
\. l.. A.
I teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
rolled cracker prumhs

teaspoon salt
"A teaspoon pepper
rolled cracker crumbs
Crate corn. Beat eggs with milk.
Add salt ana pepper and enough
cracker crumbs to make stiff
enough to drop from a spoon. Fry
in hot lard.
SPANISH Bun
1 cup brown sugar
x cup butter
y cup milk
l1= cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
= teaspoon each cinnamon.
cloves and nutmeg
eggs saVe white of one for
frOstingb
FROSTING
cup granuIated sugar
tablespoons water
teaspoon vanilla
white 1 egg
Cream butter and sugar Add
one whole egg and the yolk OF one
egg well beaten. Mix and sift dry
ingredients. Add alternately with
milk. Bake in one sheet. Cook
sugar and water till soft ball is
formed in cold water. Pour slowly
on the white of one egg beaten till
stiff and dry. Spread over cake.
. It's a notable fact that the Prodi-
gal Son didn't come home tin he
got hungry. MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
TRIAL DATE SET
FOR PROFITEERS

Trial of persons alleged to have
mulcted the government of large
sums through contracts with the
United States Shipping Board dur
ing the war will be begun on Sep
tember in Seattle, Wash, it was
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

announced yesterday by the Depart
ment OF Justice.
Prosecutions about to begin in
Seattle are not among the 324 cases
already in the hands OF apartment Of
Justice officials. il was said. The
latter. II was pointed out. include
for the most part, cases developing
in the Investigation Of fraud in con-
tracts with the War Department.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
WOMEN PLAN.
RECEPTION FOR GUEST

\ reception for members of the
Twentieth Century Club will be
held at Hotel Lafayette. Septembe-
Is, at $50 p. m, in honor of Mrs.
Thomas Winter. president Of the
General Federation Of Women ;
Clubs. and other officers of the Fed
GRAFTON who are in Washington at
that time.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, presi-
dent Of the Club, announced yester
day that the club will resume its
meetings in October following the
summer suspension.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Colorado Increase, I7.e Per Cent

The population OF Colorado
sSs. s76. an Increase since 1910 OF
lfO.352. or 17s per cent the CenEui
Bureau announced yesterday. Other
population figures given were; Den
yer County. Colorado. co-eNtenslNt
with Denver city, 2S6.4sl; Troy,
Y. 72.Ol3: Boulder, Colo. lt.ses'
Longmont, Colo. b,S4S, and farl'
bault. MINI. 1903.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Gee. to First Aid Contest.

DR.. G. +. CottrelL Director of the
L. S. Bureau of Mines, will leave
for Denver, Col. tomorrow night
to attend the International First
Aid and Mine Rescue contest. Sep
tember .. 10 and II; He will be
accompanied, by F. J. Bailey. as
sistant to the director and c. l..
Coburn, assistant chief of Mining
Engineers.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Black Plague Claims Another.

Pensacola, Fla Sept. "a new
case of bubonic plague appeared
here today following the death last
night of Ernest Borras, a negro.
The new case brings the total of
cases to ten; six have died
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

He laughed with sudden RELIEF
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

The Young lady across the way
says she saw in the paper that
Premier Nenizelos had been threat
cncd by a mob and those South
American counties always are tur-
bulent.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
By EARL WIGHT
unIversity of California Expert.

diversity California
This nmbeness
his both
the left head
find yourself his back with his right hand behind
this successfully
march him the police
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21
LEST VIE FORGET


These lines written by Basil Eber,
for All Souls ;even-when. accord.
wing to tradition, the dead return
and published in the New Yorl,
Times, deserve IA wide publicity.
debt owed to the soldier dead has
somehow become befogged in poll
tics and endless wrangling, but we
owe (the debt just the same. Lest
public and government forget
o hosts invisible, whose lives we
know
Wbre RANSOM for the honor of
land,
Should you return, and in our midst
=. should stand
That your great gift We hallowed,
wl4lt would show?
Your name deep craven, a proud
arch or 50,
Meeting the eyes lbut not the souls
demand?
Would you not ask us, crave toj
understand,
Why the fair grain of peace you
died TO SOW
VAS still unganered--earth stll
comfortleSS?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21
BOB COLLINS IS
REPORTED CAUGHT
ABSCONDING CASHIER OF UN-
ADILLA BANK ARRESTED

Bob Collins, the cashier of a I'm
adilla Bank who was said to have
gotten away last fall with thirty
thousand dollars of the funds of the
bank, is reported capture in the
state of Wyoming. He is being
held while Vice President w c.
Griggs of the bank and Deputy
Sheriff Pennington of Dooly county
are gone for him with requisition
papers.
He was captured Monday. He is
said to have bought a car from Con
ductor B. b. Barker of the Georgia
Southern & Florida T9lilroad which
was not paid for and gotten away
from Americas by using this car.
He is said to have carried a woman
with him.
Assistant Chief of Police Turk hid
a message here this morning indi-
eating that Collins had been captur-
cd. The local police had been work
ing on the case with a view of To-
eating this man. It wins known that
he skipped from Americus when he
ran away.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21
SPECIAL PRAYER MEETING

The Junior chorus at the Metho
dist church, has been rendering
splendid music at the Sunday even
ing services, and with twenty voices,
and II violin, and cornet, with the
piano accompaniment they expect to
have fifteen minute musical pro.
gram next Sunday from 7:45 to s
o'clock. The pastor will prohch at s
z. NJ. the first of a series on"Hcav-
en-" This will be a most helpful and
interesting service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21

entertained most enjOyably by a
character reading by aLiss Myrick,
who gave by special request the ex'
perience of Willie and the piece OF
Cake. This was encored by clerg
stemmering sketch.
The Club is indebted to the mem
bers of the committee on Arrange
ments the efficient carrying out
OF every detail Thoroughly, making
the uique idea such successful
ally. The money cleared will go to
the support of the clubs iadopted
French orphan and other p!lilanth-
ropic work.
Elizabeth Lawrence, Reporter
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21
SPLENDID MUSIC

The pastor Of the Methodist church
announces that there will be a spe-
cial prayer meeting at the church
tonight. He will discuss. "The bene-
fit. These Wednesday evening SER
vices have been well attended and
are always helpful. The pastor ex.
poets an unusually large attendance
this evening.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21
Heirs Buy in Knight Estate

Jesup, Jan. 2O.-The estate Of the
late j. NJ. Knight, consisting of 745
acres and cattle was sold today before
the court house by the executor, a. L
Knight The land brought $4,000 am,
The cattle brought $40. The land and
cattle were bought in by the heirs OF
the late J. NJ. Knight The land will
be divided into small farms and sold
to farmers desiring to locate here
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21
Program
BENEFIT ROCK PARTY.

The Benefit Rock Party, given
Eby the Symphony Club Tuesday af
ternoon and evening January 20
| 1920, was decided success in every
| way. The spacious parior of the
.Suwanee Hotel was filled with car
Suwanee Hotel was filled with card
dcd much to the enjoyment of the
occasion. Bowls Of exquisite narcissi
were placed at intervals around the
room, on the piano was white
= sket CT perfect white japonicas,
and everywhere unshaded candles
twinkled in crystal candesticks.
During the afternoon Mrs. Perry
CCcke Mrs. Lee Espy, Mrs. Jordan,
and Mrs. J. L. Minis gave beautiful
piano and vocal selections. At the
close of your Hlnds delicious re-
PRESIDENTS were served delicious re-
and sandwiches.
AT the evening fsurty the gentle
men were present Music was a part
CT the evenings pleasure again,
with selections by Mrs. Cooke, Mrs.
Espy. Mrs. JORDAN. Mrs. Minis and
Miss Lawrence. Just before the re-
freshments were served guests were
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21

Mrs. T. B. Turk is visiting friends
in Triton.
Mrs. NJ. J. Bruce of Atlanta is the
guest of Mrs. l.. II. Webb.
" Col T. J. McNicholson has return
ed from IA trip to New York.
Mrs. Mary Lou Mcleod has re
turned from ID visit to Americas
D. c. Ketchum of Vienna was in
the city on business yesterday.
Luke Cutler left today to spend
seveval days at Vidalia on a hunting
trip, canine
Mrs. ]. w. Walters has returned
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walters in Macon. -
Friends will regret to know OF
the illness of Mr.. W. r. Harris at
his home on Thirteenth Avenue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21
PROGRAM PARENT-TEAcHER

CLUE.
The details for the Parent-Te'1 CHI
er Club meeting, which will be held
tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock
in the High School Auditorium, have
haen Worked out and an excellent
program has liaen arranged
The meeting promises to be ex-
ceptionally helpful, hence the I'M
pcrtance of 81 hundred percent per-
I, CT attendance.
The Health Program will be
launched on this occasion and will be
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21

The courts would better look out,
Or they are likely to be summonded
before the laborers and the capitalist
to answer to the charge of contempt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21
AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TONIGHT

Prayer meeting 1880 o'clock. A
s -- . .-4 n
live subject and good singing.
You are cordially invited Come.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Whatley will be glad to know of the
improvement of their daughter, Alma
Wheeler who has been ill for the past
week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21

Mrs. Earl Statham of Cobb is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. G. B. Willt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21

Mrs. O. II. Cook will leave Sunday
to join her father for u stay at
White Springs, Fla.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21

Col. NJ. NJ Eakkes speat today in
Macon enroute home from q bust
ness trip to North Carolina.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21

continued, through the February
meeting. E.
Miss Myrick of the University Elk.
tension Department, G. y. /. C. who
is now in Crisp county in the inter,
est CT her work, will have an i'm
portant par in the hours exercises.
Program
Address ..........Supt. G. A. Keith
Reading. -. .... Mrs. LarramOre
ADDRESS .......,... 49,. Rev Benn
quartet ............... ......
Hygiene and Public Health Miss My.
rick
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Moses and Mr.
and Mrs. Seab Hamilton motCred II
Americus Monday for the Shriners
Ceremonial.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21

Mrs. E. X. Markert land her guests
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Rome and
Mrs. Culver spent today with
friends at Warwick.
Mrs. Welborn Clarke who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
+. l.. KAIer left yesterday for a
visit to relatives in WaycroGs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21
The CordeIe Factory is Well StockedEths Season
Don't Wait1Until it is Too Late

to get what you want We every planter within reach
get the best and order placed will satisfaction
every person who expects reasonable crop yield We offer the
best We make prompt deliveries.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-21

Farmers who buy Reads Fertilizers have testified the high
standard of these goods than fifty years Every
brings business
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

ent throughout the whole civilized
world.
"Thls patent and secret process
agreement was made TO meet an
emergency, and Is In no sense Illegal,
monOpOlistic or un-American
THE sole object and purpose OF this
agreement was 20 afford a working
basis for exchange OF technical infOr-
nation between Levinstein Ltd and
the dupont Co, and 10 enable each 60
use the patents and the secrets OF the
other in the respective territories
where such property rights were
owned
"This contract is Just such an ordi-
nary business document. 10 deals, as
its title indicates. only with patented
and secret processes, placing no re-
strictions. territorial or otherwise
upon the sale OF products not embody-
ing the secrets or patents referred to
In this contract.
This contract owed its existence "a
the growing realization in the year
1916 throughout the world. and par
iicularly in the allied countries. that
there was an imperative necessity
10 at once build up some sort OF 4
| bulWark or protection against IN.
giant German monopoly in dyestuffs
| Conditions In the dye industry immed-
lately preceding the war differed
greatly in Great Britain and the United
States. In Great Britain. by reason ot
/ the sO-called working provisions ol
the patent laws, the Germans ver,
compelled 10 and did erect important
/ dye factories, in which were installed
the elaborate and complicated appar
atus necessary 10 produce the dve,
covered by the British letters laten
which they had secured. In the Unite,
states, on the other hand. no suci
German factories had been erected
the building OF factories and WORKING
OF patents not being requisite unde
our patent laws, the only exceptiol
being the small operation OF the Baye
Co, at Albany. The Germans almos
uniformly followed the policy OF keen
ing manufacture in their own country
and building in the United state
under the patent laws an elaborai
patent wall which effectually pre
vented anyone from entering into IN
business in a manner sufficiently com
plete TO Offer any serious competition
with their business
when the British entered into tn
war. their Government promptly seiz
ed the German dye factories with ap
puriensnt apparatus. BY this act tn
British had possession OF well
Equipped plants capable Of PRODUCING
at once substantial quantities Of dyes
The British thereupon assured them
selves Of dominant position in th