davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-11-26

The Reason.
They say that worry kills more than
work. This, perhaps, Is because 81
many people find II easier than Wort,
and devote their time to it.--Bostop
Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-11-26
Claims Allowed
BY the Board of County
Commissioners.
To r. d. Millar. County Auditor:

To r. D. MiIlar, County Auditor:
Harthornc, Nevada, Nov. 5, 1921.
| S. T. Kelso, County Clerk and ex-
olficio Clerk Of the Board OF County
Commissioners, hereby certify that tho
following claims were duly allowed
and ordered paid by the Board Of
County Commissioners at their meet
ing held on the 5th day of Nov, 1921
S.TKELSO.
County Clerk and ex-offieio Clerk Of
the Board of Commissioners.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10
RICE-sTUFFED STEAK LIKED
II Is Good Eating and Possesses Ad.
ditionaf Advantage Of Extending
Small Amount.

Stuffed steak is good eating, and pos
sesses the additional advantage Of ex-
tending a small amount of meat. The
following recipe for this dish is rec
commended by the food specialists in
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture:
/ pound round Tablespoon fuls
steak. chopped parsley.
2 cupfuls boiled / teaspoonful onion
rice. juice.
Salt. Paprika.
Blend the rice with the seasoning.
Pound the steak until thin. Spread
the steak with a layer of the rice
stufing about three-quarters inch
thick. Roll and tie in shape or fasten
with skewers. Put in a covered pan
with enough water to keep from burn
ing and cook in the oven for 80 min
utes. Take off the cover and brown
before removing from the oven. Thick
en- the stock left in the pan for gravy.
Or, If preferred, make individual
servings. Cut a three-inch square of
steak. place a tablespoonful of the
dressing in the center, roll the steak
around it, and fasten. Place it in a
pan with a little water and cook as
the roast was cooked. This steak IL
very good served with a tomato sauce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10
Abbeville- Greenwood Mu-
tual Insurance Asso-
citation.
ORGANIZED 1892.
Property Insured s17,22s,o oo
ORGANIZED 1892.

WRITE OR CALL on the UNDER
signed for any information you may
desire about our plan of insurance.
We insure your property against
destruction by
FIRE, WINDsToRM, or LIGHT
and do so cheaper than any Com
pany in existence.
Remember, we are prepared to
prove to you that ours is the safest
and cheapest plan of insurance
known.
Our Association is now licensed
to write Insurance in the counties of
Abbeville, Greenwood, Mccormick,
Edgefield, Laurens, saluda, Rich
land, Lexington, Calhoun and Spar
tanburg, Aiken, Greenville, Pickens,
Barnwell, Bamberg, Sumter, Lee,
Clarendon, Kershaw, Chesterfield
The officers are: Gen. j. Fraser
Lyon, President, Columbia, S. c.,
j. R. Blake, Gen. Agent, Secretary
and Treasurer, Greenwood, S. c.
DIRECTORS
A. O. Grant, Mt. Carmel, S. c.
j. M. Gambrell, Abbeville, S. c.
j. R. Blake, Greenwood, S. C.
A. W. Youngblood, Dodges, S. C..
R. H. Nicholson, Edgefeld, S. c.
] Fraser Lyon, Columbia, S. G.
W. c. Bates, B%atesburgs S. c.
w. H. Wharton, Waterloo, S. q.
j. R. BLAKE,
General Agent.
Greenwood. S. c.
June 1, 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of A~griculture.)
Many families during the war
formed the habit of having two or
three fish days q week and some of
them have kept it up v e since. Many
others, If they tried it, would find that
the use of more fish adds pleasant
variety to the meals.
America has as good a fish supply as
any country in the world, say food spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, but Americans
eat less fish than the people of many
other countries. For instance, infEng-
land an average of IS pounds Of fish
yearly for each person is eaten, while
here the average is only Is pounds.
All told, there are said to be about
100 kinds of edible fish available in
the United States, but most persons
are familiar with not more than a
dozen. 1t is a good plan to try new
kinds Of fish whenever there is an OPP
portunity and, if they are not avail
able in the local market, to suggest to
the fishman that he add them to. his
supply. Also, if fresh fish cannot be
obtained, many kinds of salt, smoked
and canned fish can be shipped any
where at any season of the year.
How to Select a Fresh Fish.
Whenever possible, it is best to go to
the market and select fish. "A fresh
fish has full, bright eyes, bright red
gills, firm flesh and a fresh odor. The
flesh along the backbone should be ex-
amined with special care, because that
is where a fish spoils first.
Frozen fish should be bought in that
condition and thawed in a cool place
Just before cooking. Much Of the pref
udice against frozen fish has come
from the fact that it was thawed4au
some time before it was sold. Fish
does not change in flavor and food
value so long as it remains frozen, but
it spoils very quickly after it is
thawed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10
HOTEL MEN LIKE IT DRY

The president of the Southern In
ternational State Hotel association
is quoted by the Illinois State Jour
nal as saying that hotels would not
return to the unrestricted sale of Ii
quors and do not even favor light
wines and beers. "Their business has
been improved in two ways by pro-
hibition: first, they have found .vari-
Gus side lines greatly stimulated and
netting them greater profits than the
bar did: second, the department of
guests and of employees is better.
There is less damage to furniture and
equipment, fewer late parties, en-
failing expenses of various kinds;
the transient is less troublesome to
handle and the whole tone, of hotel
life and operation has been i'm
proved.-Palmetto White Ribbon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10
THE SABBATH AND SCIENCE
DIR. John P. D. John.

The man who works seven days in
the week is fighting against the stars
and in the end will go down against
such omnipotent odds.
If there were no divine law requir-
ing periodic rest, there is a natural
law demanding it. Material tools
must have rest. Continuous pounding
ON an anvil d~isarranges the molecu-
lar structure of both anvil and ham,
mer. and each has its limit of elias
ITCHY beyond which it will never re-
turn to its normal state.
A barber will tell you that even a
razor gets "tired" with continuous
use, but if allowed to crest" before
the limit is'reached, it will recover
its original quality.
If the engine needs periodic rest,
no less does the engineer need it.
If untiring matter can be pushed
beyond it's power of restoration to
its natural state, how much more so
the living matter in animals and
meni
Push an animal or human organi-
CATION by continuous pressure beyond
its limit of elasticity, and it will
snap.
Periodic rest in both the material
and the spiritual realms is strictly a
scientific necessity.
The all-wise and all-good Father
who stamped this law on the material
world so plainly that he who runs
may read, has written it also in I'M
mistakable words in His Holy Book.
"Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor
and do all thy work. But the seventh
day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy
God. In it thou shalt not do any
work"
The man who defes this law will
sooner or later come to grief and the
nation that persistently ignores it
will deterioate and in the end will dis
appear from the nations of the earth.
Palmetto White Ribbon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10
FORMER HARVARD HEAD COM,
MENTs ON NEED OF TEM-
PERANcE EDUCATION.

DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus Of Harvard University, in a
commencement address at Rice In
s~titute, Houston, Texas, on the theme
Education in the United States
Since the Civil War;" discussed the
prohibition movement in the United
States. He said as quoted by an ex-
change:
cit remains to mention the remark
able educational enterprise Oh which
the democratic government of the
United States has embarked since it
went to war with the autocratic gov
eminent of Germany-the prohlbi-
ton enterprise. Prohibitory legisla-
ton began in the states-frst in
Maine, later in Kansas, and later still
in some southern states.
"The national movement began
with the war and national scope and
purposes were necessary to It's sue
cess. 1t rests solidly on a constitu-
tional amendment adopted by large
majorities, and on acts of Congress
which commended themselves to both
political parties, and secured strong
majorities. 1t is a hopeful effort to
teach the entire people that alcoholic
drinks never do any good, usually do
harm, often destroy family happiness
and as a rule impair productive eff
cheney in industries of the country.
This teaching, to be effectual, must
ultimately be based on prolonged ex-
perience with prohibitive legislation.
It involves continuous and universal
instruction in the schools and homes
of the rising generation-instruction
both scientific and ethical. 1t also in
wolves a considerable advance in the
ethics Of the medical and legal pro-
LESSONS, and IN their sense Of re-
sponsibility, to the community. No
other national government, democrat
ic or ~autocratic, has ever attempted
such a vast philanthropic and educa-
tional enterprise.
Gail men and women who believe
that education is the best safeguard
of democracy may rest content with
the progress of education in the Unit
ed States since the Civil War;
Palmetto White Ribbon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10

BroiIed Fish.-Broiling over Goals or
under the gas flame until brown is a
favorite way Of preparing the smaller
fish. Fresh fish of n to two pounds
size, or smoked fish, such as fnnan
haddie or white fish, are delicious
served in this way.
Wash the fish, split, season, dot with
fat, place on a creased broiler n
broil until the fakes can be easily sep
arated. If a gas broiler is used, place.
the rack several inches below. the flame
and brown. Sliced lemon makes an at
tractive garnish and gives additional
flavor and food value.
Boiled Fish.-Boiled fish is easily
prepared and, when served with a
w-ell-seasoned sauce, is delicious.
Cook whole or, if too large, cut in
pieces. Cover with boiling salted wa
ter, but do not allow it to boil rapidly.
as hard boiling breaks the fish. Cook
for ten minutes per pound. Strong
favored fish, such as carp, is improved
by adding a half cupful of vinegar to
the cooking water.
Baked Fis' Use the whole fish or
a piece fro1n fiddle of a large one.
If desired, 8 with mashed pota-
toes. COOKE bread crumbs well
seasoned. es down the back
and insert ii salt pork or dot
with fat. Dredge with fine corn neal
or flour, place in a baking pan and
cook till tender, allowing ten to twelve
minutes a pound. Sometimes fish is
baked in a tomato sauce or in milk
enough to cover the bottom of the
pan.
Fried Fish.-Small fish may be fried
whole; larger ones should be cut into
pieces suitable for serving. Roll the
fish In corr meal or -four, or dip it in
batter, or in bread crumbs, egg, and
again in crumbs. Fry in deep fat, or
in a small amount Of fat in a skillet.
Fish fried in deep fat is less likely to
be greasy than when fried in q pan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10
THE SORT OF E

I'd like to be the sort of friend that
you have been to me;
I'd like to be the help that you've
been always glad to be;
I'd like to mean as much to you each
minute of the day
AS you have meant, old friends OF
mine, to me along the way.
I'm wishing all the year around that
I could but repay
A portion of the gladness you've
strewn along my way, +
And, could l have one wish this year.
this only would it be
I'd like to be the sort of friend that
you have been to me.
Author unknown.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10

Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic. Is equally valuable as 9
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUlNINE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds mp the Whole System. so;ssnts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10
PROHIBITION TO COME TO
SOUTH AMERICA IN FIVE
YEARS.

That there will be prohibition in
Republics of South America within
FIVE years, is the prophecy brought
back from the Latin American coun-
tries by Miss Anna A. Gordon, ma
tional president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, who
has Just returned from a tour includ-
ing Chile, the Argentine, Uruguay,
Peru and Brazil. Everything points
to the rapid growth of prohibition
sentiment there and the fact that the
governments and the educators of the
highest rank are favorable to the
temperance cause and doing all that
it is possible for them to do to Sc
cure the enactment of a prohibition
law promise the early consummation
of the fight that is being made against
the liquor business.
"One of the most hopeful features
of the whole situation" says Miss
Gordon, sis the fact that the teaching
of scientific temperance in the public
schools is recognized az a legitimate
part of the educational SYSTEM, not
as an extraneous subject, to be toll
Grated but not dignifed by official
recognition. Teachers are trained in
the normal schools and children in
the whole school system taught by
them the scientific facts about the
effect of alcohol on the human body.
"There is conviction, too, in the
minds of government officials, that
the culture of the grape may be made
even more profitable when it is used
for other purposes than the manufac-
ture of alcoholic beverages. A plan
is being built up by which growers
will receive government help during
the transition period from wine grow
ing to raisin culture, and expert adj
vice upon how to make the industry
profitable without the manufacture
of wine and brandy.
"We are wonderfully heartened by
u tour and more than ever con-
WINGED that the great problem before
the temperance organizations here is
to make enforcement so rigid that
there can be no argument about the
impossibility of putting a %prohibitory
law into actual effect. They are watch
ing us here, studying the economic
and social effect of prohibition, ready
to follow in our footsteps just as
soon as they are sure that our ex-
pertinent is as workable as we know
it is."-Palmetto White Ribbon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10
EGGS QUITE USEFUL
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
If Overlooked They Are Likely to
Cause Indigestion.
Best Ways of Serving Them for Young
People Are Poached, Soft Boiled
or coddIed-They May Be
Scrambled for Change.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Eggs are especially useful food for
young children. The chief point to re-
member in preparing them for chill
dren is that they must not be over
cooked for such are likely to cause
indigestion, say food specialists in the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Every one knows how the heat
Of cooking hardens the egg, and 1t is
easy to understand why the digestive
juices might have difficulty in pene-
tratlng such hard substance as the
white of a hard-boiled egg. over
cooked yolks are also thought to be
hard to digest. However, when eggs
are cooked in the shell, the heat
reaches the white before it does the
yolk, and there is more danger OF the
white being overlooked than OF the
yolk. The best ways Of serving eggs
for children are poached, soft boiled,
or coddled, though they may be scram-
bled for q change If one is careful not
to scorch the fat used nor to overlook
the egg.
Many mean have been suggested
for cooking eggs in such a way thai
the yolks will be cooked and the
whites will not be overlooked. One
of the most satisfactory is by coddling,
which is done as follows: Allow a
cupfpl of water to each egg, bring the
water to the boiling point, remove 1t
from the fire, put in the eggs, cover
the dish closely, and leave the eggs
In the water for about seven minutes.
There is some uncertainty about this
method, for eggs differ in weight and
also in temperature at the time the
cooking begins. On the whole this
method can be more depended upon
than others. Good results can be OBJ
tanned by pouring hot water over
eggs, If the same dish with the same
amount of water Is always used, but
each cook must make her own rules
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10
WE NEVER KNOW

T spoke a word,
And no one heard;
I wrote a word,
And no one cared
Or seemed to- heed;
But after half a score of years
1t blossomed in a fragrant deed
Preachers and teachers all + We
Sewers of seeds unconsciously.
Our hearers are beyond u ken,
Yet all we give may come again
With usury of joy or pain.
We never know
To what one little word may grow.
See to it then that all your seeds
Be such as bring forth noble deeds.
John oxenham.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10

DR.. Lyman Abbott says: eff Amer
lea is to be a law-abiding ~peace-lov-
ing and prosperous Republic, its
youth must be trained as well as in
structed. In them must be formed
the habit of reverence for God, re-
spect for the moral law, and regard
for the rights, the interests, and the
opinions of their fellow men,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10
NWMhNyN 8
g QlgGZMC

Place a broom on its handle. end
when not in use.
.
Before cleaning a radiator put
dampened newspapers under radiator
to catch dust.
Tie general proportion for gelatin
is n ounce of gelatin to a quart of
liquid.
Fish can be scaled easily if put into
boiling water for a minute before
sealing.
Pieces Of ollcloth pasted on the bot
tom Of tin bread boxes will prevent
them from rusting.
When sewing always thread needle
before cutting the cotton from the
spool and make the knot at the fresh.
Ily severed end
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-10

Said two prominent business men
recently, talking to business men,
"What we need-the whole coun-
try needs-is a revival of the CID
fashioned religion. An arousement
of. society, to incite the people to
right motives in doing the every day
duties. Behind every movement the
right purpose toward all humani-
ty--selected.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
Cutting, Roberts
Fined $50 each.
Continued from page -

4 ssTa s.fs > -
what they had encountered at the in
tersection Of Broadway and First
North street, although they knew that
their car had struck something. They
had not stopped to investigate. Their
pleas to be allowed to secure an attor-
neys and their freedom the same eve
ming were ignored in view of, their
sad physical condition due to too much
hooch, and they remained behind the
bars until Monday morning.
Lapse Of Memory.
Before City Justice George Hogen,
at 10 o'clock Monday morning, Cutting
and Roberts were each charged with
drunkenness and dsorderly conduct in
two warrants. They were fined sos for
each offense, with $3.50 costs added
for each man, making total Of.
5$58.6O for each. When asked by the
justice whether he had ever been
charged with or convicted for any Of
Tense, Cutting evidently experienced a
sudden lapse Of memory, for he replied
in the negative. As a matter Of fact,
he and WYE were each fined $100 by
Judge I. M. Olsen in district court
here. February TO-. 1920, after pleading
guilty to oppression in connection with
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller Of
this city are the parents Of daughter,
born Monday Of this week.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07

ment OF Education and urges the legis-
lature to provide fol. an equitable dis
tribUtion Of the cost Of education in
Minnesota, by increased state support
based upon a fixed source Of income
esta blished by law.
We further recommend that a special
committee be appointed to make d
thorough investigation Of the facts and
report at our next annual meeting an
equitable method Of taxation which
will not discriminate against any com
munity,
8. Whereas the division meetings
in Minnesota provide the professional
help and inspiration for the majority
of our teachers, and greatly increase
our membership, and since it is neces-
sary to have more money to secure
these results by offering strong pro-
grams in the various divisions, be it
Resolved that we Recommend that
the Board Of Directors and the secre-
tary be authorized and directed to
make an investigation Of the financial
needs Of the various divisions with 6
view to the distribution Of the annual
fees or dues and that the Board and
secretary be instructed to report their
findings to the membership Of the asso-
ciation before the sessions Of the next
annual meeting. Z,
10. Be it resolved that we thank the
educators from other states, the
officers and members of this associa-
tion for their efforts in providing the
excellent program presented at this
annual meeting, the Civic and Com.
merce Association, the local COM
mittees and the Boy Scout organiza-
,tion for their active assistance in
making the meeting success.
Be itresolved that the secretary send
copies Of these resolutions to the press
and to such persons as will be directly
concerned with the recommendations
herein contained.
Committee on Resolutions.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07

. ~
their manipulations in Aconfis-
eating" wheat from the farmers
in Brown County during the wal.
Both had been previously indicted by
the grand jury on charge Of extortion,
but they were permitted to plead guilty
to oppression and thus escape more se-
we're punishment.
Doesn't like Publicity.
Cutting attempted to suppress the
story about his arrest and punishment
for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct, but failed. It will probably make
highly interesting reading for those
farmers who were made to suffer as
the result Of Cuttings Oppressive,
activities under Yves tutelage.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION
PROPOSES CHANGES
CONTINUED from page ID

Whereas we believe that thorough
systematic physical education includ-
ing adequate health supervision and
instruction would remedy these con
ditions and add to the economic,
physical, mental, and moral we'll being
of our citizenship, belt
Resolved that the Minnesota Edu-
cation Association hereby urges the
Federal Congress to take early and
favorablesaction upon the Fess-C -Capper
bill, amended IS. 416 and II. R. 22)
which proposes the Inauguration OF
universal physical education through
the cooperation of the Federal, State
and local governments.
5. Be it resolved that as loyal Ameri-
cans, we protest the recent order made
by Secretary Mellon regarding medi-
cinal beer, as defeating the intent OF
the eighteenth amendment
6. Whereas the libraries in our state
constitute an important department in
our school system, and since there is an
imperative demand for trained librar-
ians with nc institution offering COM
plete course, be it
Resolved that we strongly recon-
mend that such courses in Library
Science be offered in our Teacher
Training institutions of collegiate rank,
and that library service be extended to
all the people of our state.
Z. Whereas we believe that every
child should have an equal educational
opportunity, be it
Resolved that it is the sentiment of
this association that the following pro-
visions should be enacted into law in
Minnesota:
A school year of not less than thirty
six weeks for every community.
More effective compulsory school
laws and extension upward of CON-
pulsory school age, with permissive
provision for part time education.
Increase in the efficiency Of our rural
schools by definite provisions for m ore
consolidation, teachers homes, and a
plan of teacher helpers in every county.
And the raising of the minimum pro-
fessional standards for teachers, there
by establishing greater teaching
efficiency.
8. Be it resolved that the Minnesota
Education Association endorses the
recommendation of the State Depart