davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
,esfis
SAy I ", Re * a q
8S@IT Laura A NrMnan FW
Laura A. kirknen

press them through a colander
Mix them with the other ingredi-
ents and freeze. Serve in fruit
cups.
The clever housekeeper will ex-
pertinent with the various fruits at
her disposal and learn to make
delicious ices of this sort, using
corn syrup for sweetening instead
of sugar. The fruit is first made
into a PURGE, then the corn syrup
Is added to sWeeten; If the fruit is
not sufficiently tart, lemon juice
should be added. Combinations of
various fruits may be used to OBJ
tain additional flavors.
Mrs. A. has a strawberry bed
and consequently is famed for her
strawberry ices. Mrs. h. has peach
and plum trees in her back yard
and serves fruit-blend ices to her
Sewing circle" which make her
the recipient of eager requests for
recipes: Mrs. C's relatives live on
a farm and send her all of the va
rious fruits in season--thereby en-
aiding her to originate ices Of the
most deleetable fruit combinations.
This is the way the housekeeper
should manage; she should make
the most of the fruit she does not
have to buy-thus abating the
high cost of living in some degree.
T.. O. Answer.-Here is the re-
cipe for Venetian Spinach which
you missed:
Cook IL peck of spinach in as
little water as possible, drain, and
chop fine. Make a sauce OF l
| tablespoon melted butter, ! table
spoon flour, 1 teaspoon salt and q
little panrika; blend these and add
"a cup milk and heat to boiling
point. Now add the spinach u
this sauce and / cup of grated OF
finely diced cheese. stirring uhtl
cheese is melted. Serve at once
| Tomorrow-Answered Letters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03

Last week my sister Gladdis
bawt a Weejy board. and every
time Mr.. Parkins comes to see her
they set on the sofer in the parler
and ask the Weejy board questions.
and last mite | got the hammer
out of pops tool chest and went in
the parler and crawled under the
softer with it, and pritty soon ME-.
Parkins came and him and Gladdls
sat on the sofer without eny ldeer
who was underneath 1t and started
to ask the Weejy board questions,
Mr.. Parkins saying, Suppose we try
to Get in communication with a
spirit tonite, Miss Potts.
O Mr.. Parkins, I'm afraid, sed
Gladdis, and Mr.. Parkins sed, I'm
not. Weejy, is there eny SPIRIT
that wunts to ! communicate with
us?
O look, look, it's pointing to Yes,
sed Gladdis, and Mr.. Parkins sed
Who is it. Weeiy, watts the Spirits
name? go,
o. it's spelling sumthing, Smith
| il spelled Smith, sed Gladdls.
Are you there, Smith? sed Mr.
ldIKlIlS. w I'LL JSoN 1890
floor with the hammer tunes
o, wat was that, o nay goooniss
I'm frightened. sed Gladdis.
Did you hear it too, hevVins
that was queer, wasent 1t? sed Mr.
Parkins. and Gladdis sed Lets stop
don't like spirits, o deer.
Witch jest then I nocked 8 more
times and made my voice myster
ious as enything. saying, Let me III
| | wunt to come in.
O, yelled Gladdis, loud as eny
| thing.
That voice. sed Mr.. Parkins
meening he reckonized 1t, and NJ
looked under the softer and thei
| started to reetch under ana
quick crawled out and ran out o
| the room and -Gladdis got mad a
Mr.. Parkins on account of think
ling he told ME to do it, and sn
wouldent bleeve him wen he sec
he -didsnt, and Sshe still wasen
bieeving wen I got tired lisseninl
and went out to see If there wa
enything doing. -G-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
fRv Hownrd II. GariS.)
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLElWIGGHY AND JIMMIE's
JUMBIE.
(By Howard II. Garis.)

Uncle Wiggily Loneears, the nice
bunny rabbit gentleman, was hop
ping through alon the woods one
day, coming back from the store,
when he heard voice calling to
him from among the trees.
"Hum! l had better be care
full" thought the rabbit. This
may be the Skeezicks,"
Uncle Wiggiiy slipped behind a
banana tree on which some, candy
oranges were growing, and peek
cd out through knot hole and
saw Jimmie Nibblewobble, the
hoy duck, waddling along. Under
one wing Jimmie had a paper bag,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
THE DESERT.

| crossed the desert in a car
that Mr.. Pullman made; it rolled
without jolt or jar, in bright
green plush arrayed. And when l
wished to sleep at night, and rest
my drowsy head, there came a
porter, most polite. who tucked
me into bed. And to the dining
car l went three times a day, at
least: beneath large trays the
waters bent, and brought gor-
geous feast. The train was full of
danes and men who grumbled all
the time; they'd never come out
there again-the desert was a
crime. 1t hurt their eyes to view
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03

Thursday, June 3, 1920.
This is a lucky day, according
to those who read the stars, for
Saturn and Uranus are both in a
strongly benefic aspect.
During the sway the counsels of
the old and experienced will be
heard with unusual respect, 1t is
held, and heed will be given to
conservative advice.
While Uranus is believed to en-
courage positive opinions and to
clarity ideas the effect of tradition
will be strong, so that all the re-
dictionary forces may clash with
progressive ideals.
Agrculturists should make the
most of this rule, which seems TO
promise much in the way of good
crops we'll marketed. ...
AS the summer quarter APP
proaches the seers again forecast
a season of extreme heat following
a late spring. Sanitation should be
improved in homes and cities
should be thoroughly cleaned.
Mortality among children may
be serious from this date on and
the problem of feeding will be
urgent.
Danger of public indifference to
the claim of the unfortunate has
been frequently forotold and 1T is
prophesied that a startling event
will prove that the nation has sur
fered a grave reaction after the
wars awakening to ideals of uni
versal brotherhood.
There is a sign fofDludlhS
foreign travel which will be heavy.
Severe storms at sea again arc
forecast.
Depression and privation in the
West Indies, previously toretold'
will come into notice at this time.
Standardization in dress Will be
accompanied to a certain extent
the seers again prophesy. Agita-
ton concerning clothing was fore
told many months ago, but its cul'
rnination will not be apparent uh'
til the late fall.
| Education that will be of great
value to women is prophesieu;
This will have its origin in poiitlcai
responsibilities, but will extend 10
all economic relations.
| Again the rise of new leaders
among women and the disappear
ance of those long in command are
prophesied. 49, ;. is
Persons whose birth date II IS
will have q quiet and successful
year. Business will prosper IL
speculation Is avoided. -,
children born on this day WIZ
no steady and persevering, quick
and clever. They should progress
ranidlv in anything they under
take.
A stork has been known to per
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
Stand still and don't
move |"

Come on, Uncle Wiggily! Rum
softly quaeked Jimmie, catching
the bunny by the paw. Il tossed
the tumble two miles up in the AR
and it will be a long time coming
down. Well have a chance to get
away"
And so they did. The Nibble-
Mobile never saw them go, Tor ne
was looking up to see the Jumple
come down on his nose. And as
Jimmie had said, it was a long
while coming down; so the. bunny
gentleman and duck boy had plen-
ty of time to get safely away. SO
this is how Jimmie's tumble saved
the bunnys souse. And of the gold
fish doesn't go out in the yard and
try to pick cream puffs off the pie
plant III tell You next about Uncle
Wiggily and Charles checkers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
A VEGETABLE PATTY
LUNCHEON.

Last week | spoke about the
value of the patty shell in making
meat, fish and vegetables left
overs "stretch" to form main dish
of another meal. The following
luncheon menu, containing patties
as the main dish, will be found de-
lifshtfully light and tempting on q
warm day:
Asparagus Patties.
:, Cheese-Tomato Salad.
Iced Coffee. Apricot Ice.
Asparagus Patties.-Mix aspara-
gus tips toither leftover and re.
heated asparagus tips, or freshly
boiled ones) with the following
sauce: Stir together in a sauce
pan l tablespoon of flour and
tablespoon of butter; add IL cuI
milk and IA teaspoon salt; pu'
over fire and let come to boil
stirring steadily; add lightly
beaten egg-yolks which have beer
mixed with 2 tablespoon of melted
butter. After adding the egg
yolks, let cook only few minutes
Flavor with the juice of IL lemon
Fill patty shells with this mixture
and serve at once.
Cheese Tomato Salad. - Slice
fresh tomatoes and place two slices
in a bed of lettuce leaves on eacl
individual salad plate. Season
cream cheese with salt and pepper
and form it into small balls, plac
ing several balls on the sliced to
matoes on each individual plate
Serve chilled, with mayonnais'
dressing,
Apricot Ice.--One cup corn syr
up, 2 cups apricot pulp and liquid
l cup water, 2 tablespoons lemoll
juice Soak the apricots in a SINAI
amount of water over night. cool
them until soft. then mash ant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03

One fourth of all the printed mat
ter in the United States emanatos
from New York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03

A stork has been known to per
ish in a conflagration rather than
desert her little helpless brood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
HOROSCOPE.

. Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure
3 Newspaper Syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
Thursday. June 3, 1920.

1.-THE stars incline. but do not
compel"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03

. . Q Q o o . Q o . o o o o Q o
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

require considerable heat in the low !,
cr regions, so that the farmer who
fails to plant sufficient food and feed
crops to make his farm self-sustaining
will receive punishment greater
than that meted out to the infidcl.
We are impressed as never before
with the necessity Of safe, sane farm
ing; the raising of food and feed crops
and Of hogs and cattle, and planting
cotton only as surplus crop. The
boil weevl is not only at our door but
is in our midst and we can only plant
cotton as a surplus crop, it being abb
solutely necessary, under boil wecvil
conditions, to give the most intensive
cultivation to cotton. 1t should be
plowed at least once every week, high
ly fertilized and rushed to maturity
with all possible speed.
The farmer, the merchant, the bank
cr, the business man, who would con-
tinue to o"cratc under boil weevil con-
ditions the same as heretofore is not
only Il fool unthnkable but he should
receive commitment papers to the
! lunatic asylum and it should be de-
signated that at his death he is to be
buried in national cemetary, sep
arate and apart from men with COM
mon sense If this rule is carried into
effect and force it will result is saw
ing tremendous loss to the agricul-
tural and commercial life Of the South
1t most assuradly will enormously re-
duce the cultivated area, as | find IN
every section have visited that many
men prefer to conduct their farms II
the same manner in which their great
great grand fathers operated, and alb
solutely refuse to make any change
regardless Of the inroads of the Dol
wcevil, until the boil wcevl has forced
them into bankruptcy or poverty. 2
cemetery large enough to hold thcs'
men, as stated, would require sufli
cient burial ground to enormously re
q duce the cultivated area.
G In every section of the country
have visited where people have &C
Il operated for the purpose OF meeting
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
COTTON ASSOCIATION MEETS

Columbia, Sept. G.-Thc foreign cX-
port corporation as approved by the
South Carolina Division Of the Amcri-
can Cotton Association was adopted
by .he American Cotton Association
at Montgomery, Richard |. Manning
of South Carolina, was made chairman
Of the committee to arrange for the
formation Of the corporation.
Holding and reduction resolutions
similar to those passed by the South
Carolina Division were also passed by
the Montgomery convention.
South Carolina was we'll represented
and CONSPICUOUS on the floor and or
the committees of the Montgomery
convention. A large delegation at
tended the convention fro mthis state
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
FRONT WHEEL TROUBLES
STOPPED

For once and all the time, OH
all model Fords and Chcvrolets.
BOWICK'S BACKLOCK will do
it. The only practical locking de-
vice known, invented by automo-
bile mechanic. Patent Pending
Set will last life Of car. Ride in
safety. Save Repair bills. State
and County Agents Wanted. Sent
anywhere postpaid $500 pair,
money returned if it vii lnot stop
front wheel troubles. Easy to in
stall, directions with each pair.
Order today from DRY NJ. BER-
MAN, GrcenviIle, S. G.. 33-4t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
PRESIDENT WANNANAKER
BELIEVES BOIL WEfY|L
WILL Prov BLESSING
Mr.. J. l. Bradham,
Bradham DurOcc Farm,


Bradham Duroce Farm,
Manning, S. C.
My dear Mr.. Bradham:
Your letter Of August 28th. l re-
gret very much that it will be impos-
sible for me to prepare an article, as
requested by you, for publication in
the Manning Times. l have an enor-
NOUS accumulation of duties which it
is necessary for me to discharge be-
fore the Convention of the National
Association which will be hold in
Montgomery, Alabama, September 1,
to 3rd The work of the American
Cotton Association has grown to such
a tremendous volume that today we
should have five separate departments
of the best experts in the country and
each department furnished with a
large working force. However, due to
the lack Of sufficient finances, [ am
compelled to carry the work on as
best / can.
l have visited every section Of the
Cotton Belt and have seen the result
of the work of the boil wcevil.
have visited the farming sections OF
various parts Of America; the potato
growers of Maine; the wheat section
of the middle West; and as result
of this / appreciate more fully thar
ever the great possibilities of tho
South.
A man who would live in the Soutf
and board in the West, as large ma
jority Of our farmers have been doing
for the last fifty years, is fool un
thinkable and is entitled to the con
dcmnation indicated in the Blbl
where it states that he who fails t.
provide for his own family is wors
than an infdel.
The punishment for an iniidel vii
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

and preventing a calamity instead of
awaiting the result following the
calamity, thus assisting to anchor
ate it, l find that the boil wecvil has
been a blessing; that instead Of bring
ing poverty he has brought prosper
ity. am convinced that in South
Carolina he is going to bring prosper
ity. He is going to force our people
to farm as they should. All of the
eggs should not be placed in one bas-
ket We should diversity and rotate.
We should raise hogs and cattle. How
ever, do not gain the impression that
we will not continue to raise great
deal of cotton. Our cotton production
has kept up wonderfully we'll, regard
less of the inroads of the boil weevil,
and by adopting the above methods,
| the production of cotton in South
Carolina will continue to an even larg-
cr amount than is now anticipated.
| We will produce better cotton which
the world needs greatly. We will pro"
duce more cotton per acre. We will
adopt more scientific methods in far
ming.
On a recent visit to Boston, where
I had the pleasure of addressing a
conference of leading manufacturers,
/ was very much surprised to be in
formed by one of the wcaltaicSt men
in Boston that he considered the farm
ing lands of the South to be the best
investment in America today; that he
had purchased 10000 acres and cx-
pectcd to increase his purchases, and
he is buying a great many of these
lands right in the heart of the boil
wecvil section.
The world is facing great increas-
ed need for food and feed crops. In
addition to this, by adopting the right
scientific methods and applying the
plan of safe sane farming, cotton car
be produced under boil weevil condi
tions.
AS a result of all of this, the ac
ton Of the people in Alabama in erect
ing monument to Billy Boil Weevil
where he has really made men thnl
and forced them to take advice, anC
as a result has brought them tremen
dous benefits, was ,cally done as
matter Of appreciation on the part 0
the people,
Assuring you of all good wishes am
rcgrcttng that | will not have an op
portunity to write the article for Th
Manning Times, | beg to remain,
Sincerely,
j. S. Wannamakcr,
President American Cotton Asso
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

subr,,,,;,o G : curl, l,sf 1EGEEaEE1ES1
submarine 3D. SUNK '"S' 1sa1@Aa@s19l
Delaware Capes testified r.
liminary investigation III II
dent that he believed ncgle, ~
the main induction valve 9
boat took It's crash dive wa! u
bic for the mishap, accordl "
unofficial report received IL
investigation was held abo IB
battlcship Ohio, which today III III
at Hampton Roads. Il
He said innumerablc things "A
be done almost at the same =
when the dive was taken, ant II
that he could hardly hold anyGpaHr.Ss
pable for overlooking for anl9a@a@s
of one detail. - -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

Approximately $4,000 was raised
ON the floor of the convention to fur
thcr the work Of the American Cotton
Association.
Delegates from the other states eX-
pressed q determination TO complete
their organization, especially Texas.
the entire belt assured the association
of assistance in financing the present
crop. The Federal Reserve Banks of
Dallas, Atlanta and st. Louis assured
The South Carolina delegation to
the convention returned Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
COOKE FACES SUB PROBE

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Licut. Com
mander Charles NJ. Cooke Jr., of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

ADVERTISE IN THG TIME> {
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11

parentage At the. age Of nineteen he
could he could play sixteen different
instruments. After showing his home
folks what he could do in a concert
with Gottschalk. he left for France
In 1856; from which time until his
recent death In Paris. he ranked
among the master musicians of the
world The brown of skin he won
undying fame as a violinist and in
the city OF Matanzas. left a never to
die loving esteem and a comforting
legacy In lands and houses.
Mr.. Andrew Williams, OF Boston.
Mr.. w. H. Miller of New York and
Mr.. Edgar Bartholomew of Pittsburgh,
have formed a partnership with the
intention OF investing twenty-five
thousand dollars in an invention of
Up to the present. the only thing
that is certain about the elections
held here the list inst, Is Alfredo Fay
as, the man whose campaign was
managed by senator Juan Gualberto
Gomez and DR.. Latapier, has been
elected to the Presidency Of this Re-
public for four years; beginning May
20-21.
They are yet counting the bailotsI
Cuba Is the land of tomorrow.
don't worry" Don't Hurry
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
For the New Sc. Paul For Seven
HOWARD UNIVERSITY SETS NEW
STANDARD OF ACADEMIC DIS
CUSHIONS.

Washington. d. CAN unusual
course of lectures has been scheduled
at Howard University for the Aca-
NOV Novem es i isGThe Psychical Re-
search of Sir Oliver Lodge, by Nc
Leod Harvey. A. NJ. Phi. D.. Professor
of Psychology.
Ernest e. Just Phi. D.. Professor OF
Zoology and Physiology.
December 16.-Social and Moral
Values, by Kelly Miller. A. M. LII. D..
Professor Of Sociology; Dean of the
January i3.-The Structure of a
Drug and its Physiologic Action. by
s.. Elmo Brady. Phi. D.. Professor OF
January 2O.-waves. Kinds and
Uses, by William Coleman. A. NJ. Pro-
lessor of Physics.
:, February s:-The Black Sons Of
War. by Edward c. Williams. B. L.
Professor of photography; Instructor
in Italian; Librarian.
February 10-On the Einstein The
Woodard. s. M, Professor Of Mathe-.
matics; Dean Of the School of Liberal
Arts.
March s.-Psychological Aspects Of
by Metz T. P. Lochard. b. es l.. AS
sistant Professor of French.
March 10. The New Scientific HUI
manism by Alain Leroy Locke. Phi.
D.. Assistant Professor of Philosophy.
March 24.-The Evolution of Gothic
Architecture (Illustrated) by Mr.. Will
ture.
April 7.-Romantic Aspects of Bio
logical Development by Richard e.
Schulz, A; NJ, Phi. D.. Professor of BIZ
3logy and Geology
April 1.-THE Fourth Gospel and
Greek Tragedy. by Davie b. Pratt,
A. b.. d. D.. Professor Of Church His
tory and Sociology; Dean OF the School
of Religion.
April 21.-Umlaut in English and
German by Edward p. Davis. A. NJ,
Professor of German and Greek
May 1.-THE Epic Of Milton. by j.
Stanley Durkee. A. M, Phi. D., d. d,
President of the University
For this course of lectures invita-
tons have been extended to the Facul-
ty of the University. the teachers of
the Public Schools Of the, city of
Washington, and to the public gener-
ally They serve to bring into The
Howard University serious discussion
of subjects Of high intellectual and
moral value.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
sPEcIAL CUBAN NEWS MOVIES.

kSlaII COTFcBpOnOenCbJ
Havana, Cuba, Dec. THE Hay
tians are coming here in. greater
numbers than are the Chinese, to
to work upon the Sugar plantations.
The last crowd OF. five hundred, had
several who will buy land: the re-
mainder are bonded for their return
to Haiti after the sugar crop is har-
vested. The Cinnamon who come. as
merchants show one thousand dollars
"Eeraldo Commercial" Cubans lead
ing financial journal, gave some front
page space to baseball playing in Cuba
and after discussing the 'exhorbitant
Giants and Babe Ruth" said CAS-
TILLO" as batter. is worth more to
us than all the grand batters in the
United States. Sonora Castillo is a
The the" aHeraido,a T65RRIENTE, another
brown skin Cuban ball player. well
known in the U. s. A.. after reading
the article. made THREE HOME
RUNS and Three Dagger" which
raised a delirium OF hosanas to. be
heard forever by all baseball fans.
The twenty thousand and more spec
tators of this unparalleled baseball
and Voices pacss threw threw away hats tore up
their programs and the grassi They
petted. patted caressed and lifed Sc
nor Torriente above their shoulders
and paraded him hither and thither
v
showered bills upon him; that night
they banqueted him across the way,
but In front of the Crackers Hotel and
for a week he was busy Waiting
with Amelia Sorg. the leading Span
ish dancer in Havana. receiving dia-
mond pins; money: belts with golden
buckles; finest clothes; finest haber-
dashery; until now he is besides be-
ing a crack baseball player. a rag
time millionaire.
All the newspapers have words OF
praise for the Bacharachs and expect
them to keep the Cuban teams busy.
AS yet. they have not conceded that
their teams will lose to the visitors.
When the A. b. c. baseball team was
here, c. /. Taylor wrote some inter-
esting letters about opportunities for
riches In Cuba and would. no doubt
have invested here. II he had have. re-
turned. or all the Colored American
baseball players who have come to
these shores, Taylor Is the only one
who wrote for the press in far fet-
thing and comprehensive way.
LA Antorcha" has published the
grand tribute TO Cuba's immortal vio-
iinist. Jose Silvestre White Laffite.
from "Caicagno's Biographical Die
tionary" New York. 1870.
Jose White the name by which he
was universally known, was born In
Matenzas. Cuba. Jan. II. 1886. Of poor