davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26

no reason why the quantity sold in
this way could not be greatly in
creased, particularly where farmers
are in a position to furnish cottage
cheese to consumers TO whom they
regularly ship fram produce.
Various styles Of consumers pack
ages are suitable for direct shipment
of cottage cheese to consumers, the
fiber board, the paraffined cup, and
the three-ounce tinfoil package being
especially desirable,
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26

~~-s..Ag and Eackina Cottage
packages. and glass or earthenware
Jars. The more desirable types of
cartons are those which offer the best
protection against the entrance Of air
since they protect the cheese from
contamination and keep it in salts
factory condition until used,
Wrsppins Cottage Cheese
When a good grade Of parchment
paper is used and care is used in
wrapping it neatly around the cheese,
It is an economical and serviceable
package. Where quantities of half
pound or less are purchased the small
oil parchment paper bag, similar to
that used for salted peanuts, has
proved satisfactory, Tinfoii wrappers
make neat?aperaing package that is
practically alright, and protects the
keeping quality of the cheese The
wrapper may be placed above q mold
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26
FASTER WHITE SALE

The Episcopal ladies will hold an
Easter White Sale on Saturday. April
3rd, in the building on Main Street.
next TO Mrs. Shaw's Millinery estab.
lishment. Choice Easter cake, dough.
nuts and sandwiches. Fresh home
made candy, and useful articles
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26
PRINTER WANTED

A good all around job printer, press
man, and makeup man wanted at
once. VIII pay from $40 to $40 per
week, according to the ability of the
man. Phone, wire or write at once.
THE NORTH MISS. HERALD,
Water Valley, Miss
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26
TRIBE OF BEN HUR.

Local Lodge No. 88 meets in K. Of
P. Hall every Second and Fourth
Friday night Of the month. Meeting
st p. ID. All visiting members
welcome.
G. C. WHITEHEAD, Chief.
TETUS DAVIS, Scribe.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26


At grocery stores, food shows, and
meetinge Of women's organizations,
demonstrations if the many practical
and attractive ways Of preparing it
may be given samples may be serv-
ed and recipes in which cottage cheese
is used may be distributed. Lectures
also may be given on the food value
of this cheese and its use in the diet.
such demonstrations and lecturer
may serve not only to extend know
ledge and appreciation Of the value
and uses of cottage cheese, but also
of the many other ways Of using
milk
Recipes and material for lectures
at demonstrations may be obtained
free by applying to the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D, c,
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26

Buy your shoes for the big, little,
old and young Of o. J, DAVIS and
save 25@o.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
CALLS THEM
FOOLISH STATEMENTS.

1 wish some Of those important
Sincerity" and "A. c. Victim"
would leave their secrets to them
selves, instead OF teaching bad
habits to our young and gentle
class of people. II they had fall
ures. it was their own hard luck,
and all these critlsisms get my
goat.
I am just twenty-one, and since
sixteen years OF ago I have travelled
over fifteen thousand miles, coming
IN contact with all nationalities
and races, but ] wish 10 say that
there is not any better class OF
girls on earth than ours, and We
ought TO he proud OF them, instead
of judging all by one or two old
maids
All these family troubles begin
with common failure OF under
standing each other. But if any
one tries hard enough TO use his
common sense, I'm sure marriage
will be a success. Every one Of US
has ability to do his best, so why
not encourage tho young class OF
people, instead of giving all these
foolish statements of some dis
satisfied grouches.
"CURTESY."
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
For Fabrics Likely
to Fade

When che action OF soap is likely
TO injure a delicate color, use soap
bark, starch water, or bran water,
advise home economies specialists
OF the United states Department of
Agriculture
Soapbark, although not a soap,
when heated in water Will form
suds. To prepare n FOR use, boil
for ten minutes IA cup OF the bark
with one quart Of water; then cool
and strain tho liquid. The "soapy"
water may be used full strength
for sponging, or diluted for wash
ing; half OF this amount Is enough
for one-half tubful of water. Since
the liquid Is brownish. IL should bo
used only on dark-colored goods.
Starch water Is especially good
for cleaning delicate cotton fabrics.
This Is usually made by adding
thin starch paste to the wash
water. Water in which rice has
been boiled. II u Is not discolored,
may be used instead. If Il Is not
desirable to have the material
starchod slightly, it must be rinsed
in salt water.
Bran water. made In the same
way as soapbark solution. Is useful
with colors that are likely to fade.
1t does not give suds, but cleans
like starch water,
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
Is Marriage a Success?

murder occasionally; stili have
barberous Instincts! One must ad-
NIT that we have improved in the
last few Thousand years. in spite OF
those modern writer's who would
have us believe that civilization is
merely thin veneer, that our saw
age natures are but vanished over
as IL were. and that II said varnish
becomes cracked or breaks off. tho
hidden ugliness of the nature be-
meath becomes apparent to all. How
unfortunate, indeed, when in some
cases poor and inferior material is
covered with still more infcrnor
veneer, which Is liable to become
cracked at even the slightest ja:!
Because people walk into matri-
mony for convenience, money. So
cial position, or any one of dozen
other unjustifiable reasons, and
then discover that Things are not
what they SEEM" certainly marriage
cannot be pronounced \ failure.
Why not be perfectly honest and
acknowledge our own shortcomings
in the matter?
REFORMED SUFFRAGETTE
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
Follow This Great Serial Here, Then Watch
for 1t in Motion Pictures Personally
Directed by Albert Capellani

through which the heavy tapestries
and shadowy corners OF the huge
apartment may be dimly made out
In the center the soft red glow OF
the candles, the cleaning silver.
the shining cloth. the church on
one side-and what on the other;
No name given IL now. no royal
name, but still Power. The two are
still in apposition., not yet In OPP
position, but the Discerning may
perchance read a prophecy In she
salient features OF the priest.
- The Man of Power of the begin
ming of the twentieth century de-
mands a subtler analysis, presents
an enigma TO which the immortal
portraits of forgotten Medicis and
Capets give no clue. Imagine. II
you can. a Lorenzo or q Grand Louis
in q tightly buttoned frock coat!
There must be some logical con-
nection between the habit and the
age. since crimson velvet and gold
brocade would have made Eldon
Parr merely ridiculous. g..
He il BY no means ridiculous. yet
take him out of the setting and put
him in the street, and you might
pass him a dozen times without
noticing him. Nature, and perhaps
unconscious art, have provided him
with protective exterior: he is
the colon OF his jungle. After he
has crippled you-if you survive
you will never forget him
You will remember his eye
which can be unsheathed like z
rapier; you will recall his lips as
the expression of . relentless mega
tive. The Significance Of the slight
bridge on the narrow nose 10 less
easy to define. He Is neither tall
nor short; his face Is clean shaver,
save for scanty, unobtrusive reddish
TUFTS high on the cheeks; his hair
is thin.
1t must be borne in mind, how
ever. that our rector did not see
him in his jungle, and perhaps . in
the traditional nobility of the lion
there Is certain truth. An interest
ing biography OF some of tho pow
erful Of this Earth might be writ.
ten from the point Of view Of the
confessor or the physician. who fnd
something to love, something to
pity land nothing to fear-thus re-
versing the sentiments of the public.
Yet the friendship between John
Holder and Eldon Parr defied any
direct analysis on the rector's part,
and was perhaps the strangest and
most disQuieting element that had
AS yet come into Holders life. Tho
nature of his intimacy with the
banker, il intimacy it might De
called, might have surprised mis-
" other Pensioners If they could have
been hidden spectators at one o.
these dinners.
tT0 BE Continued TOm0rrOw.)
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
VITALITY INTERESTED
IN EACH OTHER.

1 would reply yes" to the oues-
ton. rs Marriage Success In
the first place. because the world
has never yet found a satisfactory
substitute, and If there are COM
plications and distress and all sorts
of unhappiness attendant upon
marriage, how infinitely worse
would be tho state of affairs IL
marriage were, suddenly to be de-
clared non-eXistcnt, for the reason
that Il had been attempted by a
few Thousand and decided by them
to be a failure. Matrimony is a
wonderful success for those nor
NAL, Intelligent beings who begin
1t tho very Threshold of being
vitality Interested in each other.
which, after all. Is the keynote to a
successful marriage.
One might ask, rs human nature
a SUGGEST" or. els civilization a
success" II they are failures. Of
course marriage must be, as 1t is a
product Of both. Certainly. no one
who thinks a. all would say that
civilization Is a failure because
human beings continue to commit
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
DON'T TAKE FRIENDS
JOKES SERIOUSLY.

was greatly Interested in the
article which read: HE does not
think he Is too young"
No, you are not too young, and
judging from the way you state
your case. you are the sort that will
make a good husband. Let me ad-
wise you young fellow not to take
your friends, jokes seriously. In
reference to having your wild times
before you take such a liberty-los-
ing step. Remember. and always
keep in mind that through your
married life. that many a mans life
has been married. and disgraced by
just one nights folly, which today
they would give anything they pos
sess had 1t not happened. Why? Be.
cause they listened to such jokes
that are now being hurled at you.
II you have not served your wild
oats before this. be a man and don't
start. RAD.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

does not make as much as she de-
sires and can't afford the luxuries
she wants, perhaps sho turns to
another who will give her these
things: until that one ceases to
please; then to another--on and on,
drifting-God knows where.
One article in this paper asked
II there were any girls who desired
a home above all else. There are q
few of this type left, but taking
a general view of the girls here in
Washington. one' would never real
ize Such a type exists.
The ono thing / desire most in
this world is home of my own
and a good and kind husband. And
that Is what l am going to have
next year.
BRIDETo-BE.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
Your Scissors a
Labor Saver

Use scissors to
!. Shred lettuce.
.. Shred parsley.
8. Shred green peppers.
4. Clip out undesirable parts Of
greens or cabbage.
3. Cut raisins, cut meats, citron,
etc.
6. Cut left over meats.
z. Cut potatoes, vegetables.
8. Cut Angelica for garnishing
cakes and desserts.
Advantages OF the scissors
method:
I. Easily cleaned.
.. Saves washing bowl, chopping
knife or chopper.
). Very desirable for small
quantities of food.
I. Can regulate shape and size
of material to be cut.
OF course, on must carefully wash
and wipe after use.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
SOME=M AIRY FOR
EXPERIENCE.

Some girls are marrying now-a-
days Just for the experience. They
become fascinated with some man
who promises them things that they
desire. They do not love the man
but in order to have a diamond, a
wedding ring, and pretty clothes,
without paying for them their own
selves, they marry some man think
ing that when they tire OF him, a
divorce Is easily obtained. TIL Sc
girls do not give anything to their
husbands in return for the things
his money can buys
The wife does not desire a home
OF her own, but is content with an
apartment, just as expensive as her
husband can afford and she does
her utmost in spending every cent
her husband earns, never caring
about the future. If the husband
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
BOOKS
HISTORY or THE WORLD WAR ny
Frank ~. Simonds Volume v, New
York. Doubleday, Pago a. Go,

HISTORY or THE WORLD WAR. by
Frank ~. Simonds. Volume v, New
York, Doubleday, fago q Go.
The concluding volume OF Mr..
Sirfonds monumental work on the war
begins with clearly written expo
sition Of the situation Mt the time the
United States entered into the war
against tho Central Powers. The part
played ny our armies IL told in terms
which Ill the reader with pride for
their achievements, but tho author Is
careful to give due credit to the mag
nificent work of the allied armies.
Most interesting is the story Of the
long duel between F'och and Luden-
dorff for military mastery in this
greatest of all wars, for as he 30
convincingiy points out, that is what
the struggle resolved into finally--a
duel Of two master generals. Mr..
Simonds shows how the superior
tactical genius OF Foch triumphed
over the Prussian system of Luden-
dOTff
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
Here's Pink
Grapefruit

Pink grapefruit Is tho very latest
thing for tho table. They are not
on the market yet, for there are
only q few Of them and these are
highly priced.
The pink variety Is what botan-
lists call a sport Two trees OF two
different varieties have put out
branch bearing pink fruit The
first Of these was on the plantation
OF Reasoner Brothers, At Oneco.
Fla, and was one Of the cid fash
toned Walters trees. The second.
at Riverside. Cal, was enc OF the
Marsh trees.
1t was in 1915 that the Walters
tree showed one limb bearing pink
fruit. This was then four or hve
inches in diameter. From the seed
many other young trees were
grown, the name "Foster" being
given to the new variety. Some
Of these young Fosters In q grove
near Phoenix, Arik, were already
bearing fruit IN 1913.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
DOG AND CAT CHEAPER
THAN CHILDREN.

In answer to X. E. T., who doesn't
believe in large families. ] want to
say I am right with her.
] have been married a year and a
half and have no children so far,
and hope ] never do have any. Not
because ] am not happy. ] wouldn't
be single for the world and my adj
vice to every girl is to get married.
] have beautiful black cat call
ed "Jettic,- and bulldog with
black spot in the middle OF his
forehead, named Spot" They are
good company and cheaper than
childrcn in the long run. A. C.S
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

decide TO renounce their love for
the sake OF Oswald. whose char
acter. becomes steadily more admir-
able. He had Immediately given up
his sumptuous studio when he
learned that his own father. ex-
ecutOr OF the Cleland estate, had
been misusing Stephanie's money.
and that II Is her share of the for
tune which has paid for his art edu-
cation and his elaborate mode OF
living.
Inundated and smitten with
grief. yet determined to prove his
courage. Oswald had abandoned en-
tirely his former surroundings, de-
voting himself to his work, amid
the direst poverty.
Steve and Jim. fired by the I'M
fortunate artists pluck and endure
ance, make up their minds to live
up to the highest ideal and decide
to abandon all thought of claim
ing each other in this life. They
plan to help Oswald to find sue
cess In his work. Although Os-
valid Is not the chosen object of
her womanly affections and she
finds 1t impossible to be a wife to
him. she, nevertheless, feels deep
admiration for splendid qualities Of
character he displays.
CHOOSE NOBLER IDEAL.
The stole resolution Is taken on
the occasion of a weekend visit at
Runners Rest" where all three
are to be present at n house party.
In a very human and touching
scene, where love at last has a
chance to express itself, IL only
for a brief moment of ectasy. these
two realize that they must make
the choice. then and there, for
nobler ideal. .-...-
In this particular group of pic
lures ] noticed the remarkable
lighting effects, which illumined the
faces of the two lovers as il with
a celestial >halo. All through the
photoplay there is remarkable
lighting, showing the most deli
cate action of facial muscles; the
dart of an eye; the droop of eye
lashes and here Miss Davies
reveals a pear of extraordinary
eyes as we'll. as lashes. both seen
to wonderful advantage in the
swift play of changing expression;
and even the most subtle fire OF
emotion shows in these striking
pictures with a distinctness rarely
seen upon the screen. In the sud
den avowal Of love. when Steve
finds herself in the arms of the one
man who has claim to her heart,
both seem to be fairly bathed in u
radiance that is palpable.
Trusting to some law of life
which. they vaguely feel, will some
ha.,,, 49,. thav IN, renorun.
each other, only to find, soon after,
that Fate has a different plan.
.. raef al. poor Oswaia Er,sinef
saHr. . op. ,nis e.a.. VI
90. s S..ia:s anu ueciaes 10 Su
M. M. su,Eioe III sucn manner mn
TIL. 'fG ~ WI. , neser oe , suspec.eu =.
t.o.s III. n" eoos ooN H,.es-
- 80 ,Lias 49, .nu un.pi
~. thro,"ns $3.50 INC hnnI p
~ $500 @ W.S
800. o., 70 go -. ~ -
pmnn.-,s D. go 0s, 49,
ella 49, ~, 20, 10. IN, -
haua ,rn,eh. 'T H., ~ ,ha;. m.st
~. mn. as .nc.t suus
th.t ~. ~ ;n a,e =, liz
49, -, 80 80 no.rs 60
hath a..ar.s "a. sath.Ss i;hrsr,,
~ s,d ~, ..iaaa 80 disonnar.d
- 80 $3.50 - ~. 80 80
.t,S 90 10 nj 49, ~
rsn,,ndaa th.. 49, 90. arnhons
ga a. thar ,,-ai,. ovar ~. hi.Is
$500. So Ia. -,
~ ot.;.,S s IN .sar o.. ~
w. - - -. ds6aId,. ,hiio
it,, -, c,ar..,ar .,,nss ILL., Co.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
A Daily Recipe
THOUSAND ISLAND DRESS
DRESS

cup mayonnaise.
7 tablespoon chopped green
pepper.
tablespoon chopped chives.
l teaspoon Worcester sauce.
tablespoon lemon Juice.
tablespoons chill sauce or
catsup.
4 teaspoon paprika.
4 teaspoon salt.
hard-boiled egg.
Mix all ingredients together
and add yolk OF egg which has
been rubbed through strainer;
mix well. The white of egg
can be chopped fine and
sprinkled on or around the salad
on which the dressing is used.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

IIshed serialiy here ~ Der.issisn
sf the Macmillan Company has
beea made tat0 . motion picture
sy C0saopotitsn Productions and
will be released A. . farsassnt-
Aircraft Daeture.
ny WINSTON CHURCHILL
Author Of .Richard CarveL" The
Crisls,o snA Many Other Novel;
Of worid-wiae Popularity.
wN % mayer es ssa sS:ss he . ms"
w ed, a light In his eyes that
was like a smile. yet having no sug-
eestion Of levity. And his voice-de-
spite his disagreement - maintained
the quality Of his sympathy. Neither
felt the oddly, then, OF the absence
of a Earring note. you may be
sure, at least, of my confidence.
and of my gratitude for what you
have told me-"
His tone beIied the Formally Of
his speech. Mrs. Constable returned
his gaze in silence. and before
words came again to either, step
sounded on the threshold and Mr..
Constable entered.
Holder looked at him with
new vision. His face was indeed
lined and worn, and dark circles
were under his eyes. But at Mrs.
Constable's Here's Mr.. Holder.
dear" he came forward briskly to
welcome the clergyman -
How do you dor he said cor
daily. I'VE don't sec you very
often"
ct have been telling Mr.. Holder
that modern rectors Of big parishes
have far too many duties" said his
wife.
And after a few minutes of desul-
tory conversation, the rector left
CHATTER VI
aWateh.an. what Of the NiShts"
1T was one Of those moist nights
OF spring when the air Is pungent
with the odor Of the softened eayth,
and the gentle breaths that stirred
the curtains In Mr.. PARIS big din
ming room waited. from the garden
the perfumes Of a revived creation
delicious, dollhouse smells At
Intervals, showers might be heard
pattering on the walk outside,
The rector Of st. Johns was dining
with his great parishioner.
Here indeed were a subject FOR
some modern master, a chance to
picture for generations to come an
aspect Of a mighty age, an age that
may so ne day be deemed but gro
tesque and anomalisuc survival OF
a more ancient logic a gargoyle
carved out of chaos. that bears on
its features a resemblance to the
past and the future.
Our scene might almost be medi-
aeval with it's encircling gloom,
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
Famous Sons of Clergymen

or a thousand great names
chosen at rando n, 40 were sons OF
ministers. Dryden, Addison, Gold
smith, Reynolds, Hcrschell. Wren,
Jenner, Nelson, Cecil Rhodes. Cole
ridge. Cowpcr. Tcnnyson, Fronde.
Kingsley aud Dlackmore arc among
them.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
The Insect a. q Teacher.

The boo and wasp used hypoder-
mic needles long before man ever
thought OF them The spider made
tho nrst suspension bridge. q The
bee makes wax that VIC cannot imi-
tate. The silkworm 10 still the un-
yiyailed manufacturer Of silk.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

To clean a rntiron place piece
of bccswaN between two old pieces
OF flannel. and when the iron II hot
rub II on ial flannel Dirt wiz thus
be removed from the iron, which
wtll be fousd to run very smoothly.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
Thanksgit-
ing Dinnf
A Modern
Thanksgiving Dinn|

A Modern
Thanksgiving DinH.
Fruit Cocktail
Baked Slice OF Ham.
candied Sweet Poi pes
Lettuce Salad with Thous
Island Dressing.
Individual Pumpkin Pies. once
OLD FASHIONED THASkSVING
DINNER
Tomato Soup.
Gallery. Olives. pters'
Roast Turkey.
Bread Dressing. Giblet ivy.
Mashed Potatoes. Mashed rnips-
Csndied Sweet Potato
Escalioped Oysters.
Cranberry Jelly. HleS
Waldorf Salad. Cheesek afen
Pumpkin Pie Gee.
ANOTHER THIANKsGIyINQTNNn
Grapefruit
Roast Duckiing. Potato Fnt. Brown
Gravy.
Appiesaucs.
Glazed Sweet PotatA
Caulinower. Sauce Holedaiso-
Hearts Lettuce, French fesstng.
Cake. Coffee
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
This Day in History.

This day is the anniversary Of
the conservation. In 1909 of the
battlefield of Gettysburg as
national cemetery. The address
OF President Lincoln on this oc-
casion In regarded as'onc Of the
classics IN literature.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
Al INTRICATE TANGLE.

One cannot help wishing over
snd over that Stephanie had not
besa 20 mad for excitement that
seis uprsd Oswald 20 take the dar-
Tag auto riAs which ended in the
wrestling Of HIS car and left them
st the nsssGy Of circumstances.
hut, thea, there would have been
no story II things had gone Just
- thsy sAo1sd. and In tho intricate
tsagiA which meshes these three
psrsSus-A bsaattful girl and her
shspteA brother. Jim, and his
artist fvtsod--~s have the trick of
sWAsvtNG what the end will be
and OF hoping that somehow
stsphsnis and her true love will
md happtNess together at last
And 90 they dol But not before
ssnh Of the three has gone through
toTtaFss OF personal suffering and
s~sstnea. This IL q nne conception
81 the psrt q ~ suthor, showing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE v. HOUSES FOR SALE 10N
B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173 NORTHSIDE AND
 HIGHLANDS

N. ETH ST.--Corner; comfortable 6- room dwelling; you will not see this n print long; it's going to sell at $500, s2.o0o 5 years per cent, $500 cash, bal ance s35 per month; rented at si5 per month; bargain; see it. NORTH HIGHLANDS-Twelf ave near 22d st; overloolSs city; broom dwelling; S3.359; $500 cash, s35 per month NORTH HIGHLANDS-Bea ele- vated, level corner. 18th ave, near the Acipco line; pretty shade and lawn; comfortable 7-room dwelling, S5.0O0; s1,c00 cash. balance easy. NORTH HIGHLANDS-Nic 4-room cot tage; lights and bath good condition. rents S25 per month; tenant house on rear renting for S1o; $500; s1,000 cash, 1, ? and years; this is No. 16l6 18th st. NORTH HIGHLANDS = Comparatively new broom cottage; fronts 18th ave, good condition; $S,51O; s75O cash. balanee easy.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS-Ove city; broom bungalow: choice location; con venient to churches and schools; rents well; s3.0O0; reasonable terms. NORTH -50x15O; fronts Acipco line 4-room tenant house; S1,05O; $SO0 cash, S9c0 year.
 NORTHSIDE-Nea Terminal depot and 26th st.. 50x19O; 5000; rents $50 per month.