davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
TAINTED YOUTH
MADE DARE" GOOD
New York YOunuster, Chafed by
Rivals, Sends Bullet Which In
fIiCtS Fatal Wound.

New York.-A feud between two
"gangs" Of small boys In, Yonkers,
which was conducted without causing
public annoyance and without the
knowledge of the police, led to the
shooting and instant death of William
Berrigan, twelve years old, Of 279h
Nepperham avenue. He was killed
by the rival gang" leader, Frank Os-
trOfsky, twelve years old, of 423 Wal
nut street, according to the police.
OstrOfsky fired small revolver FIVE
times into the ground, and then being
accused of having loaded the weapon
only with blanks. aimed shot at a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
Baked Honey custard.

Take fFe eggs, half a cupful of
honey, four cupfu,s Of scalded milk,
one-fourth of teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, the same of salt. Beat the eggs
just enough to unite the whites and
yolks, add the other Ingredients and
bake in cups, Set the cups in a dish
Of water.
For a boiled custard take two cup
fuls Of milk, the yolks of three eggs.
half cupfu Of honey and a pinch of
salt. Scald the milk and pour it over
the other ingredients. Cook In a
double boiler until thick.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
WHIST"

MANY persons, in seeking the
1V1 derivation of the name Of
the popular card game, have
come to the conclusion that It
originated in any one of the pop
ular CALCULATIONS calling for 81
lence or attention-the Latin
IS" the German "hist," or the
Scotch whist" This explana-
ton sounds logical, but there
are others. who as stoutly main
tain that the name was derived
from the fact that trumps
sweep" or 'whisk" the board,
a contention which is supported
by a study of at least three of
the languages which enter into
the ground-work of English.
Thus, in German, we find
"wisch," meaning a mop" In
Danish, the equivalent of the
verb ito wipe" is "vlske" and
in Scotch 1t is 'wiska"-all of
which bear a striking resem-
blance to the English whist"
Another form of the same word
may be found in the term
"whisk-brOom," meaning a broom
which whisks or fiecks or wipes
particles of dust from clothing
and the like.
whist" therefore, instead of
signifying silence or attention,
takes it's name from the use of
the trump-suit and naturally
dates back to the days when the
mo trumps" declaration was I'M
known.
(copyright.)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
a c6oK BooS ~Nu4 7n-+..,4e

How sweet the quiet when the day Is
done
The hush that follows after wind and sun.
How calm the slumber after weary toll
The gift to those who brave lifes long
turmoil
How cool the balm OF healing after pain.
The dew to flowers thirsting for rain.
How rich with meanings never found be-
fore
The peace that fingers after grief is Ger.
How glad the deep contentment that APP
pears
In hearts which are the comrades OF the
years Arthur Wallace Peach.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
Honey PUDDING.

Use half cupful of honey six
ounces of bread crumbs, half a cup
full Of milk, the rind of half lemon,
two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of but
ter and half teaspoonful of ginger.
Mix the honey bread crumbs, and add
the milk seasonings and yolks of the
eggs. Beat thoroughly, add the butter
and whites Of the eggs beaten stiff.
Steam for two hours in pudding
mold or pan.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
just Like . Man.

"You fool, what kind Of a husband
are your A burglar came into the
house a while ago and like to hsve
frightened me TO death. Didn't you
hear me screaming7'
"Y-yes. my dear, but Thought You
we're singing FLORIDA Times Unioa.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
Safety Pins in ChiId's
Throat for Two Years

Three safety pins, one Of them
opened, were removed from the
throat of four-year-old Clara
Kucher, of New York city. They
had been lodged in the child's
throat two years, according to
Mrs. Anna Kucher, the mother.
When the pins were swal-
lowed an examination was made,
but it was decided they had been
coughed out. Recently the child
suffered from fever. An exam
lining doctor found the pins and
removed them without incislon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
Salad presslnn.

Take one teaspoonful each of salt
and mustard, two tablespoonfuls of
thick sweet cream, one tablespoonful
Of butter, three tablespoonfuls of
honey, one-thild of a cupful of mild
vinegar and two well-beaten egg yolks.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
HONEY DAlNTIEs.

THE favor of good honey combines
4 especially well with the flavors
and spices generally used in cookery,
and it takes the place of sugar and
molasses. If one has a hive of bees
they are independent of other sweets.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
Honey Ice Cream.

Take pint each of milk and cream
the yolks of six eggs and a cupful of
strained honey. Heat the milk in a
double boiler and cook until it thick
ems with the honey and eggs beaten to-
gether. Then add the cream and
little flayering. When the mixture is
cool freeze as usual.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
Boxrakino Facilitated.

Nails are driven through two boards
at once at an angle and clinched into
the second hoard by an English In.
vertor'S hnxnnking ma"hine.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06

Mix the dry ingredients, add the re-
mainder and cook until smooth and
.hick.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06

NE PARENTAL DUTY

~ suppose, my dear, Pll have 70
perform the parental duty and take
Willie TO the circus"
aRut don't want him 70 90 this
year,
rThsn rH have 70 % With smlth.s
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
ORANGE AmbrosIa.

Slice very thin, nicely peeled or
anges. Arrange in individual dishes
pour over honey and sprinkle with co.
conut.
&c. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
Fruit Salad Dressing.

When serving fresh fruit salad of
any combination honey may be used
with the fruit juices for dressing.
making most tasty sauce.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

plus over domestic consumption of manufactured goods for export in addition to our already large sur plus of raw materials. But we re- mained on the whole a debtor cOun- try, as we used more capital than we ourselves could supply. For for eign capital investments we paid with merchandise exports greatly in excess of our imports.
 Nevertheless, just before the out break of the war there were signs that we were approaching a period of fundamental change in the rela- tions of our economic life. All our unoccupied territory had been open ed to exploitation and we were turning to more intensive develop ment-the larger and better utiliZa- tion of the things which we were already using We were beginning to export capital on small scale. This change from a debtor to a creditor country was accelerated by the war
 And now we have definitely reach
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
RUSSIAN PAPERS
 PAN OWN NATION
Do Not Hesitate to Print Uncom.
 phmentary Things

Reval, Esthonia, July 9. Those newspapers printed in Russia say only rosy things about the country could quickly be disillusioned by perusal of the papers themselves. During the past four months, the principal Mos COW and Petrograd newspapers have been startlingly frank about some of the conditions that Communism has produced.
 The Moscow Economic Life not long ago wrote the following description of conditions on one of the Cmmunis. smdeP' farms:
 'The farm presented a picture of complete desolation, For years there have been no repairs. Windows are broken, walls are falling in, and some of the buildings are in ruins. Work ers live in terrible, dirty rooms, black from smoke. In one of the rooms there lives a calf, placed there by the foreman despite protests of women tenants.
 There are neither potatoes nor vegetables for the workers. In the summer no one has bothered to store them. People are starving, cattle are starving. In the farm there are 32 persons, of these six are officials.
 The old program of the Bolshevik government called for an increase in the number of theNe .'model' farms Tke new program by which the peas ants are given nine years tenure of .heir land, practically does away with them
 No less frank were more recent ad missions in the Moscow newspapers about the economic state of Russian s0Ctories, some of which were showr to be producing less than five pel gent of what they produced before the war
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

want payment Tn merchandise, s1nce the larger manufacturing nations, while rich in many fundamental natural resources, such as coal and iron, are often lacking in raw ma terials, such as cotton, wool or cop per. So the lenders of capital took their pay from the United States in such of our goods as they needed for their economic existence; we in turn received pay for our goods sold in foreign countries partly in mer- chandise, partly in capital loans and partly in other services. But the countries which were exporting capital and manufactures on large scale were getting their equivalent in the form of merchandise import ed greatly in excess of their goods exported.
 The United States became not only one of the worlds largest sources of raw materials, but also one of the largest producers of manufactured goods. Before 1914 we became a country with a sur
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

, are only two methnj>s by which this ] indebtedness can be liquidated. Ore considerable means at hand | for payment of the enormous sums | owed :o US is in the form of goods imported in excess of our exports. Clearly, other nations cannot sell
 goods to us in sufficient amounts to | liQuidate their huge indebte dneSS, if
 our International trade is to be sad
 dled with burdensomc duties This, however, is now more of an ecopom- ic than a political question, which
 must be dealt with in such way that differences in cost of produc-
 tion will not prevent the competi- tion in foreign markets or our goods with those from other coun- tries.
 The only other considerable means by which foreigners can pay their debts to us Is by our continue d
 export of capital on large scale It is likely that we will continue to reinvest in the bonds of foreign gov
 ernments, municipalities and corpo- rationS and that interest on our government loans will remain. sus- pended for several years
 While these aud ether items ra-
 main of considerable importance on ! the debit side of our foreign trade | balance it is quite conceivable that
 our exports of merchandise will re-
 main in excess of our merchandise | imports. It is certain, however.
 that the enormous excess which is
 characteristic of our present trade
 will be considerably diminished
 Such a change in our foreign
 trade balance need not, and proba-
 bly, will not. be made at the ex-
 pense of our export trade. The
 world still quires things which
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
ev FRANCIS H. SESSION,

6y fnANSIo n. oISSONy
 Vice President Guaranty Trust
 Company of New York.
 TN THE widest sense. the com
 modities which nations have
 to offer their neighbors fall
 into three general categories ; those commodities representing natural resources-the product of field, forest and mine; manufac- tures-the product of machinery and the factory workers skill; and capitarthe accumulated surplus pf industry of every description.
 So long as we were country with . great area of new land in the West Inviting development and attracting foreign capital we were, as regards other countries, debtor nation. We had not capital enough our selves to carry out the huge devel- opment, and we called in the assist Rnce of those nations with money to lend. By investing capital here for eigners were creating a demand for and supplying the means to buy their goods. Therefore we furnish ed an excellent market for the prod ucts of our creditors.
 Creditor nations as rule do not Beek payment of their interest or their principal in money, as they are likely to reinvest where expe- hcnce has proved that loans may be placed to advantage. Rather, they
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
HOLE IN GROUND

City of Hos'on in Controversy Over
 Property Rislrs to $ Sz stcrranedn
 Fassagcway.
 Boston, July 9-Property rights in 9 hole in the e1ound un Ter Winter street in the cante1 of Boston's re tail shoppl,e district are in dispI-. between the city and the Bostor, Elevated Railway company. The hole is an underground passa geway the existence of which the dispute has made known for the first time to thousands of persons who travel daily through the tunnels, subways and sub-subWays in the city. It was built some years ago and runs the whole length of Winter street lying between
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

the roof of the Cambridg dge-South Bos- ton tunnel and the street surface It has never been used.
 Attention has recently been called to t through a petition of the Railway company for sanction of a plan to rent the space to abutting stores for storage use. The company contends that inasmuch as it holds a lease of the Cam brid ge- South Boston tunnel, 1t has a property right in the dark void above City officials assert that the passage is not a part of the tunnel and that if any income is to be had rom it the city is entitled to it.
 The passage or gallery as the rail- way company describes it came into being because the Boston Rapid Transit Commission which had charge Of the construction of the under ground system built this section os tunnel not by boring but by digging from the surfgace and found it cheap CT later to roof it over under the street than to fill in the cavity.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

ed the position of other highly de- veloped nations. Foreign countries have borrowed from us to the ex- tent of more than $13,OOO,OOO,OOO of which huge amount $2,5OO,O ,OOO- GOO of funded debt is owed to pri- vate lenders in this country. More over, the movement of capital from this country to other lands is still going on, for foreign loans of a to- tai of nearly $1OO,OOO,OOO were placed in this market in the first two months of 1921. We must con- tinue on this path of development or we shall lose our place of eco homie and political power in the world, and with it our high hopes and ideals of service to mankind.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

we can best supply. When the present reaction in prices las run its course our export trGG. in ner- chandise can, if adequately support ed by credit and ba ahing facilities. be increased: though the present great excess over imports cannot be carried for long.
 The banker is charged with the duty of deyising machinery for car rying and settling international bal ances, and the banker, feeling his responsibility, IS already at work on the task. Several of Ouc larger financial institutions have been fur- nisl.ing many banking facilities and information services to their GUS toners doing business in other lands. These have met our immedi- ate requirements and nave taught our merchants that credit, N>el granted wisely, Is universal con- modity- But OUT banks are not equipped for long term financing of foreign trade The chief necessity of the situation, in fact, is for American bankers and business men to develop adequate credit and con- mercial machinery to meet the de- mands of present exigencies. AL ready various efforts have been made in this direction, including tho revival of the War Finance Corpo- ration, the establishment of the Federal International Banking Cor poration, the Foreign Credit Corpo- ration, the International Accept ance Bank, the Copper Export As sociation, the First Federal Foreign Banking Association and the pro posed establishment. of the Foreign Trade Financing Corporation, with capital of s1O0,O0O OO0, for the purpose of furnishing long term credit to foreign purchasers of our merchandise.
 By and large, however, the duty of supporting our foreign trade l does not rest entirely on the banker. Our banks cannot work alone; they must have the cooperation of their customers, if our trade is not to suffer a decline as spectacular as has been, its rise. If the banks tied I up their liquid funds in long term investments, mo matter how good the security, there would soon be no moro liquid capital, and the wants of our agriculturists and manufac- turers could not be supplied.
 The variety of our foreign trade is now so wide that an excess of production over consumption reacts upon every class of our population. The duty, therefore, of supporting our foreign trade in this time of re- adjustment to the more permanent conditions of the future rests on every individual citizen. l If we go on taking measures to prevent the sale of foreign con-
 modities in our country, if we try to erect barriers which retard the flow of commerce, we will in the long
 run handicap ourselves and work | incomparable injury to OUT future prosperity Already we are seeing the products of field and factory piling up in granary and warehouse.
 The real problem, therefore, Is the
 maintenance of the volume of ou. trade
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
TO REBUILD ALHAMBRA.
Famous Moorish Castle in Spain Is to
 Be Fully Restored.

Madrid, July 9.-Plans for the re pair of the old Moorish palace of the Alhambra, at Granada, have been ap- proved by the government and the minister of public instruction has signed a royal order appointing arch itects to execute the work as rapidly as possible.
 The Alhambra was built late in the 18th century by the Moors, who had Invaded Spain and established a Moor fsh kingdom. The Moors held sway over large areas of Spain from 1235 until 1491 leaving behind them many noble works of architecture, the most beautiful of which was the Alham- bra. During the past few years the ancient building has been in need of repairs, but government action to re- store it was delayed for various req sons
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

At the present time we are in the anomalous position of exporting both capital and merchandise in ex- cess of our merchandise imports. Such a condition cannot continue indefinitely, for it would lead far away from any true balance of trade. Already the balance is over weighted, and foreign countries are having great difficulty in paying their debts to us.
 It is obvious, then, that when those countries which owe us for our goods and capital are again re- established, financially and econom- ically, they will have to pay us with something more tangible than new or refunded loans. Obviously there
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

announced at league headquarters where the meeting was held.
 A formal statement which A. A. Liederbach, chairman, announced yes terday would be given out following the meeting, failed to materialize, Mr. Liederbach explaining that the com mittee's plans still were in the pro- cess of formation. He said that while slight differences of opinion existed the committee worked harmoniously on all questions.
 Unofficial reports from the commit tee rooms were that the committed had spent Virtually it's entire time in compiling a report of receipts and expenditures of the recall campaign money and that this would be used to refute the charges of mishandling funds.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
CAMPAIGN FRAUD CHARGED
Executive Committee of North Da- kota n-PartiSan League Plans to Refute Charges Made.

Fargo, N. D., July 9."After a sea sion lasting from yesterday afternoon, the state executive committee of the Non-Partisan league considering the situation arising from charges of mis- handling of recall campaign funds made in a suppressed edition of the Courier-New Wednesday, adjourned early this morning without having decided on a course of action, it was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

fNBfs itllNT
IUN SALI1-Reai Tnnic

FOR sALE-A beautiful home site on Essi
Silver 1T greatly reduced price. Let me
show you. " A, Hammond, s2a Fast Hi.
yer. Phone l622.R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
eat LESS MEAT aE
# BACK HURTS
Take a Glass Of Salts TO flush Kid
neys II Bladder bothers you
Drink lots Of water.


Eating meat regularly eventually
prodnces kidney trouble In some form
or other. says a w%eli-known author
ity, becausa the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kldncye. they bccoins over
worked: get sluggish. clog up and
Gauge all sorts OF distress. particular
~ backache and misery In tho kidney
region. rheumatic twinges. seycre
headaches. acid stomach, constipa-
ton. torpid liver, slceplo1sness, hled-
der and urinary irritation.
Tim moment your bark hurts OF
Kidneys aren't acting right, or II
bladder botheis you. get about four
uncas OF Jad salts from any good
pharmacy; take ? tablespoonful In a
glass OF water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys viii then
Art fine This famous salts IL made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
ihice. combined with lthia ana has
hecn used Tor generations to flush
cloggcd kidncys and stimulate them
10 normal acilvity also 10 reutralize
the acids IN the mipe 80 p9 Longer
ifttatcs thus ending bladder ais
orders.
lad salts cannot injure anyone.
makes a delightful enerveseept lithia'
wator drink wlhch millions OF mer
and women take sind then u
keep tho kidn-ss ana urinary organ
oissn. thus sSSiaiAs serlvus kidnei
disease,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
DEATHS

BUssEIL-Ann a. Busscll, the g.
months-old daughter OF ~. ana Mrs.
s.. s, Russell, died ~ the home OF her
parents at g03 Forester avenue this
morning. Funeral services were held
this afternoon nj . o'clock. Intcrs
mont was in lairvicw cemetery.
Strong Brothers were In charge.
FAIRBROTIiEI-Funoral services
for NIB NJ. a Fairbrothcr win be
held from the Baptist church. Friday
afternoon at . o'clock, Row, 4. r.
Harvey officiating, Burial viii bc IN
ffiirview comctory Bihkemore a
Son are la charge Mrs. Fa%irbruthcr'h
two brothc.s arrived IN Albuquerque
last night to attend tile funeral
TRCJlLLO-Fuueral ot Anastac.a
Trujillo. who Ued last Tuesday. was
held this morning At . o'clock AT tue
family residence. Burial was at San
Jose cemetery. Croll"tt was In
charge.
LtTCERO-The funeral OF f!iigio
Lucero. who died last Tuesday morn
Ing. was hold this morning at 10
n'clnck 90 troliOtts funeral chapel.
nurial wac at santa Barbara Gem
| ctOry.
BREWER The body OF Mas. Luis
Brewer. who diod Nov. 10 Icy IA
stale ytst,rdsy afternoon from . IN.
al Is O'Clock at crollott's funeral
parlors. Tho body was then taken
to Oklahoma City for burial. accom
named by Two daughters. Mlzse'
urrirudt nnd iiilihn Brewer
rhA.Len SanIwi cics aud Salads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
OF $4,000 4
CITY SCHOOL BONDS
FINALLY APPROVED
Board to Go Ahead With
Its Delayed Building
Program

the satc Of Tie seas. 900 In city
nchooi bonds BY The beard OF edufa-
lion TO Borworth. chanute a. co4.tf
Denver, has been approved. THIS
word was received at h super
ln,onaerts office tni- morning from
John Milne. superintendent who ~
nov IN Denver.
Tho bonds were Approved BY Wood
Ia Oakley. attorneys OF Chicago the
company paying % cents on the
dollar for them Hosworfh. chnnnie
8 Company were the highest bidders
fos the bands.
rneir sale now removes the last
big obstacle IN the educational
Boards building prcsram.
Members of the school board said
today that the ff15.o0O was not
spffitIeAt 10 carry out in complete
AZ originally pienned,
When the bonds were issued i was
park. make additions or Improve
Ibents 70 tho ward schools and also
nuke an addition 70 The high school.
because Of The rise w building
prices, Tho amount OF bonds floated
wilt not Dc Aufficieut according 10
board members, 10 DO all tho work
planned. Members or The board Will
revise their plans at an early date.
Although II Is not known just where
improvements or ndniticns viii Pc
started first, members said today
that ri H. the intention 10 relieve con-
gcsted districts first. the second ward
being considered one OF tho schools
needing early attention.
No meeting Of the board Will be
called before the return OF Mr.. Milne
from Denver. The board Intends 10
do as much MS poesiblt, With the
| money available.