davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
Whose fault Is tt .Uhen your husband IS cross at
 breakfast?

If you hit your thumb with a hammer you wouldn't blame your thumb for hurting.
 Then why blame your husband whose nerves may have been pounded by coffee, and whose rest probably has been broken by the irritation of the caffeine it contains?
 If you stay awake half the night. you don't feel any too cheerful.
 The caffeine of coffee and the thein of tea are known drugs. If their use is persisted in, sooner or later the nervous system may give way.
 Then you may have insomnia, or disturbed sleep. Your nerves and tissues will be robbed of that stability essential for normal and happy living.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
LEVIN NOT RUSSIAN CHIEF
Kalnin Being President of Central Executive Committee.

Most Americans believe that NilSolai Lenin is president of Russia, whereas he holds an office which corresponds to that of the British premier. Michael Kalinin, a peasant, for more than two years has been president of tina All Russian Central Executive committee. His position is only about as politically powerful as that of the French presi- dent, and, whereas the French eSecu- tive's position is mostly social, the Russian president is mediator, cl1am- pion and political adviser of the peasant masses of Russia.
 Kalinin's office in Moscow is net in the Kremlin, but in an ordinary office building in the heart of the city. It Is the one place in Russia where no papers" are demanded when one enters and no guards stand about the doors.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06

You can avoid this possibility if you'll stop drinking tea andceMe and drink instead, ricis pleas ing Postum.
 Postum is, the dei- cious cereal beverage with a coffee-like flavor. It affords the, advantages of a hot drink. without the ill effects of tea or coffee.
 Order Postum from your grocer today. Try it with the family for a few days, and see what a diff ference there'll be-how it will permit Nature to bring sound sleep and strong, sturdy, quiet nerves. Sold by grocers.
 Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum tin tins> made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal Gin packages of larger bulk, for those who pre- fer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 90 minutes.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06

the rotunda of the capitol, originally designed for the tomb of Washington, and where the statue now is, be cleaned up, too and kept clean. At present old furniture Is frequently stored there The Woman's party members are ne- gotiating now with members of thee senate and library committee for more fitting treatment of the memorial, which was accepted by congress with fitting ceremonies last year. They have protested for weeks and months to capitol authorities because the dust and dirt has been allowed to gather deep on the memorial.
 Miss Elsie Hill, chairman of the Woman's party, said that the women would continue their efforts to see that the memorial was properly cared for.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
AII'IONAL CAPITAL | IjilQ7 IGiQ7 AFFAIRS Efit ziiiB
A 3,OOO-Mile Unfortihed Boundary Line

at war In seven centuries they are said to have been closed but three times. You have erected a temple of peace, whose gates are never to be closed save in war. Already it stands for more than a century of unbroken peace between Britain and America and we all join in the hope that in com ing times it may commemorate an era of peace much longer than the period of wars for which the temple of Janus stood.
 Our century and more of peace with the British empire, our relations of un- broken amity with Canada, the fact that a boundary line over 5000 miles long remains unfortified-these are the testimonies that the world grows wiser and better. All mankind looks to this example. yearns to follow it; and we are justified to believe that time is at hand when it may take long step in that direction. On the occasion of dedication of the Pacific Peace Portal wish to convey to you personally my high appreciation of your patriatic service in providing a symbolic shrine to international peace, and in doing so, would also thank the Pacific High way association (the builder of the DOT taD for the fine cooperation 1t has ren- deredo
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
Peace Brings Woe to Alley Dwellers
D RATIFICATION of the treaty of K peace with Germany will be

n RATIFICATION of the treaty of N peace with Germany will be a
 source of relief to the national government, but it will automatically bring before the District commission CTS the problem of providing for the 9,500 persons living in alleys in the city.
 One year after peace is proclaimed by the President all structures in alleys must be abandoned for dwelling purposes under law enacted by con gross back in 1914. The law was slated to go into effect July l, 1918, but because of the housing congestion which existed here at that time con gross continued the date to one year after peace.
 The treaty has been signed by Ger many and may be ratified and pro- claimed before the end of this year. In that event the district would have only 12 months in which to prepare for enforcement of this legislation.
 Although the present board of com missiOners has not had occasion to look into the alley law, the recent sign ing of the peace treaty has brought it to their attention, and it is likely that in the near future they will take up the question.
 While Washington's war population has been reduced considerably, it is apparent to district officials that resi-
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06

drippings with one chopped onion. Add three tomatoes, three green pep pers, fry all together for few min utes, then add two quarts of hot wa ter, one tablespoonful of salt and one fourth of spoonful of pepper. Sim mer one hour, then add one cupful each of green peas, green corn and one-half cupful of rice. Cook until the rice Is done. When ready to serve put in the bottom of the serving dish one egg, one teaspoonful of salad oil and one-half teaspoonful of vinegar. Pour the stew over this.
 Calves Liver.-Fry one-fourth of pound of bacon cut in thin slices un- til crisp pouring off the fat occasion ally. Remove to hot platter Pour hot water over the liver and let stand five minutes, then drain. Roll the liver In one-fourth of cupful of flour and the same amount of cornmeal well mixed with one teaspoonful of salt. Fry until brown on both sides, using the bacon fat. Add one-fourth cupfuf of coffee infusion, boiling hot. Cover tlSnCly IOT Il lcW I1lhuttS duu ScINC garnished with bacon.
 Mock Venison.-Purchase a five pound leg of lamb. Wipe it with a damp cloth and lay In dish of vine gar adding one onion, six cloves, one fourth of teaspoonful of ginger and ten peppercorns. Allow the lamb to remain in the vinegar one day, then turn and leave for the second day. Remove, cover with four, season and roast in the usual manner Use three in four cupfuls of vinegar.
 Meat BaIls.-Season two cupfuls of finely chopped cold meat with salt and pepper. minced onion, sage, thyme and lemon juice. Add one eupful of fine soft bread crumbs, one egg and water or stock to moisten. Shape into cakes and fry in beef drippings and lard until we'll Drowned on both sides.
 Apples With Cinnamon Drops Wash and core good favored siTipiiss. Fill the centers with the red cinnamon candies basting during the baking.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06

DRESIDENT HARDING has signi-
 fled his intention of participating
 in the newspaper golf tournament next year This means, among other things, that Washington correspondents undoubtedly will organize permanent golf association. They already had planned one, and the Presidents an- nouncement clinched it.
 The golfng skill among the Wash ington bureaus has a wide range, It runs from MeCallum of the Star, who is a plus ? man and has done the Washington course in its par of 6S, to Capt Leo R. Sack of the Cleveland Press, who went around recently in 1S6. But the newspaper men of Wash ington have gone simply crazy over
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
Altitude Record Again Broken.

Dayton, o. - Lieut.. John A. Me Ready, test pilot at McCook field, shat, tered the worlds altitude record, at. taining a height of 4O,S00 feet, or near ly seven and three-quarters miles, Tn the same Lapere airplane used by Mai Rudolph Schroeder, who set a record of 3SS,1S0 feet February 2s 1920
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06

IVY ASHfNGTON. - An unfortified w boundary line more than 5000
 miles long between the United States and Canada Is the best testimony that the world grows wiser and better President Harding said in a letter read at the dedication of peace portal erected near Blaine, Wash, in commemoration of more than a century of uninterrupted peace between Ameri- ca and Great Britain.
 The portal, on the international line, was conceived by Samuel Hill of Se- attle. In recognition of the significance of the occasion the President wrote Mr. Hill as follows:
 "The ancient Romans erected a tenn pie to Janus, a dispenser of peace and war, and ordered that it's gates should never be closed while the nation was
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
o,.n sho, in Alaska Mines.

San Diego, Cal-Extended contro- versies between operators and miners in the Alaska coal fields, particularly in the Matanuska regions, have re- suited in the United States govern ment settling the dispute by creating open shop conditions, according to a radio dispatch received at naval head quarters here from Seward.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
Mr. Bryan Visits President.

Washington William Jennings Bryan called at the White House, paid his respects to President Harding, and negotiations would accomplish their purpose. The call was described by MT. Bryan as purely social one.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
Finds Ancient Copper Snake.

St. Louis.-A serpent of refined COZ per, about six inches long, with four coils. was found in plowed field south of Monks Mounl, on the Col linsville road last Sunday, by Charles Northway, of East St Louis.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
Attempt to Assassinate PiTsudskf

General Joseph Pi1. sudski, president of Poland, narrowly escaped death by assassination here. He was entering an automobile in City Hall square on his way to a theater. after attending a banquet in his honor, when three shots were f1ree at him.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
Incidence is a foe to good deal of mingiing in society.

Baby's little dresses will just simply dazzle if Red Cross Ball Blue is used in the laundry. Try it and see for your self. At all good grocers, 5c.-Adver- tiSnTnQNt
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
Find Historic Skeleton.

Fort Scott, Kan-What is believed to be the skeleton of a prehistoric diplodocus was dug up by workmen employed on the Jefferson highway, ten miles south of hera-
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06

Mexican Lamb Stew. - Take a
 pound of t h e neck of lamb, cut in small pieces, roll in two table spoonfuls of 1oilr. row wn in on e tablesDOOnfuI Of
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
Fort Worth Wins Championship.

Fort Worth. = Again the Dixie championship finds a home in Fort Worth. Memphis lost the final game of the series. Score, Ft. Worth Memphis 0.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
The only pleasures enjoyed are those that are earned.
FOR SUMMER COLDS

Use Vacher-Balm it relieves at once. If we have no agent where you live, write to D. w. Vacher, Ine.,. New Orleans, La.-Advertisement..
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06

The average man no sooner does a kind act than he begins toa feel big over it.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
The Kitchen Cabinet &o

Well read. deeply learned and thor oughly grounded in the hidden knowl- edge of all salads and all potherbs tsoever.--Beaumont and Fletcher.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06

Some have hard time picking out { n car to heaven because the lower-- berthS all seem to be taken.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
Stuck Together.

If stamps are stuck together put & thin paper over them and then pass hot iron over it. They will come apart easily.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06

lNU ItdSIOOllIttS LII pONNSi oiN one-quarter of q teaspoonful of salt. Stir to a smooth batter, then fold in the stif1iy beaten whites. Cook on hot, we'll creased waffle iron and sprin- kle with powdered sugar before serv- ing.
 Butterscoteh Sauce.-Melt two ta- blespoonfuls of Drowned flour, stir to a paste, then add tlfree-quarters of a cupful of water and cook until smooth like an ordinary sauce. Lastly. add one-quarter of cupfuf of molasses, one tablespoonful of vinegar and one cupful of brown sugar, and let boil up once.
 Spiced Peaches.-Use seven pounds of fruit to five pounds of sugar, with an ounce each of cinnamon and cloves tied loosely ill small bag; add one pint of water and one pint of vinegar When boiling hot drop in the peaches few at a time, and cook until they are thoroughly scalded. Pour the boil ing hot Sirup over them after the can is fuli Seal as usual.
 Preserved Fies-Where the fresh, ripe fig is to be obtained they make a delicious preserve. Pour three quarts of boiling water over three quarts of figs, which have been sprinkled with one-half cupful of baking soda. Let stand ten minutes, then rinse the figs well with water running through them in eolander Boil two pounds of sugar in three pints of water ten min utes, add the figs, cover closely and cook slowly until the figs are clear and tender. This may take two hours ans the quantity of water should not be all lowed to become too much reduced. When the figs are clear, boil down the sirup until heavy. Pour over and seal The rind of two oranges added to the figs improves the flavor, some think. Spiced figs may be prepared as are spieed peaches.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06

No. one who has plenty of good friends man be, called poor.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

The, following treatment of lamb stew is unusual but worth trying:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06
REASONABLE IDEAS,

For the waffle lover this will be a piece de resistance, as every one
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06

kIIUN S IIUN NVIIIIVtt9 u tender, crisp waffle is. Never serve q hot sirup with wafiles, as it tends to soften and destroy their crispness.
 Rich WaffIes. Add the yolks of three eggs to two cupfuls of cream, one-quarter of a cupful of sugar, two cup fuls nf flour. sifted with
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06

The batter of rain on a cottage roof Is as sound that I love full we'll And I love the break of an autumn day And the woodlands leafy smell.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-10-06

love the turn of a pasture lane Where asters mimic the mist, And I love the orchard fruit that glows To, blush where the sun has kissed.
 R. R. Greenwood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16
A LIFE AND A PRoaRAM.

On Sunday evening, October both
there assembled in the auditorium OF
Shorter College at Rome all the mem
bers of the faculty, the entire student
body, and large number il 1hc reo-
pie of that city, to do homage to the
memory Of young wo nan who u
three years had been a student 10 that
splendid institution. The president OF
the cole 90, several members of the
faculty. and d representative Of each
Of -the-acollege organi .ati.ons paid f..
ting ktributes to this ycu1y woman.
Tn8 nasts o. the First Baptist cnursj
|(of that city, had also been her pastor
iii FORMER years, and ne added his con-
tribution to this impressive service.
A spirit of love aid reverence per-
Vaded the entire assemblage, the
speakers seemed to be inspired with
Iatconsciousness that the occasion was
rhallowed, their voices trembled with
emotion, language seemed inadequate
to express the feelings and thoughts
that were in their hearts. Each speak
er told of special virtues, they spoke
of her gentleness, her thoughtfu!ness
of others, her uniform courtesy, her
desire to serve, her splendid record as
a student, the charm of her manner,
the wonderful influence of her beau
tiful life, her ambition to exemplify
dn her every thought and deed the
most marvellous personality that ever
blessed the earth and His presence.
Some few weeks before this, on the
afternoon of Sunday, June 18th, an
equally large assembIage had gather
ed in the First Baptist church of this
city as mourners at the bier Of this
same young woman. Flowers attest
ing the love of those who knew her
were banked in profusfon about the
{casket and the altar. Her death had
cast peculiar gloom over almost the
ientire community; no one could faith
iom the mystery OF the taking away of
their fair and lovely girl, her friends
only knew that hers had been life
dedicated to all things good and noble
and true, and that they loved her, and
that her spirit had taken its fight to
its eternal home, and their memory
gave them a longing and an inspira-
'tion to live something like she lived
so that their immortal spirits might
also be in her dwelling place. Why
an this love, these tears and tributes.
the answer ! sa noble life--a true
Christian life.
Marion Bruce got in touch with the
Divine and made her life program in
her young girlhood and she steadfast-
ly adhered to this program.
Such life is a benediction and an
inspiration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16
THE AMERICAN PLAN TO LIMIT
ORNAMENTS.

The first Impression made by the
proposal Of the United 5,ates for 4
| limitation q. naval ornaments is th1.
Great Britain has been dca.. with gen.
ei'ously, Japdn fairly, says the Now
| York Times. baron Lee Y.rst tcrd
OF the Admiralty, has on moe than
! one oecasi,r welcomed equally as be.
/ tween the American ard British Ma
vies; and he u, derstood L hes did not
put the th)daGt into words. that the
completion our three.year building
program IN 1924 would ra'te the Unit
ed States npvy to the n CHEST rank
among sen lowers. from which Il
could not he displaced by british com.
! petition. Tke proposal 81 Secretary
Hughes in behalf OF the United States
government would allow Great Britain
the superior navy for ten years, when
requirements would be In order with
I q view To equality In capital ship ton.
mage. During those ten years Great
Britain could put in the first line of
battle twenty-five capital ships, four
| OF them battle cruisers, of which type
Itthere would not be one in the United
States navy. OF Great Britain's bat
tleships ten of them would carry main
batteries of eight 15inch guns and
live would have speed of % knots.
One OF her four battle cruisers would
be the Hood OF al 200 tons. carrying
/ eight 16-ineh guns and having a speed
OF II so knots. Two other battle eruis.
'ers. OF 1880 tons, Would have as
great a speed and a similar main bat
ltery.
/ OF the eighteen battleships which.
would form the first line q the Amert
can navy there would he one. and
lone only. superior in gun range t. tlr
Ihest OF the British line. the Maryland
the only completed shin OF the three
year program. She will carry a main
lhatterv of eight i6.inoh guns. but ser
speed viii be four knots less thaa ths'
4 of the Eve British battleships Of tas
Queen Elizabeth class. OF the oth2i
, seventeen battleshlps in the American
line eleven would have main batteries
u l4iuch guns, Six Others woaie
carry lsinch guns. II Is to be noted
that the British Admiralty list theil
lstn.g0A batueships as Obsolete
THUS the survey shows that IN eap't"
ships The United states navy woo''
! BE- weaker than the disparity In aun'
Ger Indicates, for they would he ~
7 sserior 'n saa power. FURTHERMORE 7
: rs qs*Ss ION whether the Msrsssn'
4 with len knoss less speed would b
I more Formidable in sea aght thai
{ ghe British battle cruiser Hood. IN
u It me American proposal seems gener
. cas- 10 she nrisisa. i may be on sh'
theoU that the emplse has more pos
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16

sessions in different parts of the world
Co defend and because the food supply
/ of the British Isles must come from
overseas. Doubtless it was also con.
sidered that war with Great Britain
was Uncomfortable.
The American proposals as they re-
late to the first line of battle are fair
/ to Japan, because they aim at a 60 per
cent sea power strength for her even
tually, if not during. the next ten
years. The Nagato is slightly su-
perior to the Maryland; the FRYE other
-battleships are fit to be IN any first
rtine, and Japan would have the four
AKongoes a valuable type Ship, bat
tie cruisers, of which the United
States would possess none. The re-
ception of the American proposal by
the japanese delegation is all that
could be desired. In his remarks to
the correspondents yesterday Admiral
Kato declared that ian agreement so
far as Japan and the United States
are concerned cannot fail to come. ;"
evidently he was profoundly Impress
ed by the willingness of the United
States to scrap all the superdreadi
naughts of its three-year program ex-
ceDt the completed Maryland. 1t must
be understood, however, that he re-
CARDS the American plan as "a basis
for negotiations and agreement"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16

rhe friends Of the State University
have never made better investment
than the ssfi og something moro than
nslllion, dollars for living meinoglal
e ne. unlSpsslsy haya VITO made the
supfebae sasgiree during The World
War Tais million dollars is going
g hrsns countless millions to the state
ln the future Lives * the hoys q viii
iaach aRd help go Shape Nalaosta
Times
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16

IN one week from today, the people
o. Brunswick aud Glynn county viii
vote on that bond issue for the st.
simon highway We cannot bring
ourselves Ia heliove that such pro-
gresslve movement Ia the interest Of
che community can fail to carry. Tbs
people must see the necessity OF this
great Improvement and seeing Il. the,
must give ID their support.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16

Advertising Is the real tonic that
every business needs and Il needs Il
frequently. No man has ever been
the loser by advertising and the very
foundations of many great successes
have been built on It.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16

Indications are that the Armament
conference is going to sound the death
knelI to that Anglo-Japanese treaty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16

IN advocating the widest sort Of
publicity in connection with the Arm
ament conference, Hon. William Jen.
Rings Bryan very wisely points out
the fact that secret trading has oaus.
"a most all Of the wars Of the past"
The chances are that Mr. Bryan is
rigat about Il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16

President Harding has formally pro
claimed the state of peace between
the United states and Germany. How
ever we note that the incident did not
send up the price Of the German mark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16

The effects Of the elections held in
many states last Tuesday week. Is
just dawning on the leaders of the Re.
publican party, according TO David
Lawrence. It's about timel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16

Senator Watson is charmingly ST.
lent these days. Perhaps the Arma-
ment conference has served to di5arm
him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16

Information from London is to the
effect that Lloyd George very warmly
welcomed the general principle CT
the American attitude on naval reduc'
tions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16

II you really want TO see Brunswick
and Glynn county grow and develop
into great proportions, then vote for
that SC, simon highway bond issue.
II Il beyond question the largest prop.
osition now confronting the people Of
this community.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16

Even the size Of the dollar is to be
reducedl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-16

Fatty Arbuckle is in the tolls Of the
law. However, the chances are that
I'atty's bank roll will aid HIM in the
emergency.