davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"eoGUs"

cd OGUS," originally the
ID American slang equiya-
lent of counterfeit or spurious,
slipped into the language
through a corruption of the name
of man named BOrghese, re-
puted to have been a very cor
rupt Individual who, around
1925, flooded the west and south
west with vast amounts of cOun-
terfeit bills. BOrghese, 1t is
interesting to note, turned out
his currency so rapidly that he
didn't even stop to find out If
the banks on which the bills
were drawn were even In exis-
tence. AS a result, much Of his
money was counterfeit In a
double sense-it stimulated cur
rency and it bore the name Of
a fictitious financial institution.
The Westerners, being rather
rapid In their speech, shortened
the Italian name of Borghese
first to "BOrges" and then to
Bogus" applying the term to
cOunterfeits of all descriptions.
The earliest use of the word yet
reported is recorded in the NEW
English Dictionary" as occurring
in the gainesville. Ohio, Tele-
graph of July 6, 1927. Then, of
course, it was spelled with a
capital 'B" and it was not until
nearly half a century later that
it took its place in language as
generally used.
tcopyrightD
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13
eutterscoteh Puddlno.

Melt one cupful of brown sugar and
two tablespoonful Of butter until
brown but not burned; pour over the
mixture two cupfuIs of boiling milk
and simmer until the sugar is dis
solved. Meanwhile soak thick slice
Of bread in cold water until soft, press
all the water from 1t and beat in the
yOlks of two eggs, pinch of salt and
a scant teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour
into a buttered baking dist and bake
in pan of water for forty-five min
utes. Beat the whites Of the eggs I'M
til stiff, add two tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar and the juice. of half
a lemon; beat again, spread over the
pudding and brown in moderate oven.
Serve hot or cold.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13

out small triangles In the rounds and
wet the edge. wrap the apple In the
rounds and cover with cap Of pastry
two inches in diameter. Brush the top
with cold water before adjusting the
cap, dredge with sugar and bake until
the crust is brown. Serve with a
spoonful of hard sauce piped on the
top Of each and pass the sauce left
from the strip in which the apples
were cooked.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13
Chestnut Apple Amber.

Boil up one cupful of milk with the
thinly shaved riid of half a lemon and
pour 1t over two tabIespoOnfuls of
bread crumbs. Remove rind. Beat to a
cream the yOlks of two eggs with one
quarter Of cupful of sugar and three
tablespoonfnls Of butter; to this add a
quarter of cupfuI each of chestnut
PURGE and apple PURGE. Mix well, add
the strained juice Of half lemon and
pour into well buttered pudding dish,
the edges of which have been lined
with rounds of paste. Bake until firm
in moderate oven. Allow TO cool,
then cover with meringue using the
whites Of two eggs, and two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Dredge with
sugar, decorate with candied cherries
and return to the oven to brown.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13

What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF Doos9

ITO DREAM Of dogs is, as a rule,
4 accounted a lucky omen II the
dog is vicious and attempts to bite
you. and you succeed in keeping him
of or driving him off, II means that
you will get the better Of your enc
mies-if you have any. Even If the
dog bites you It is not so bad, for 1t
indicates only temporary annoynnces,
II the dog barks at you, or you see
two dOgE lighting, you are In for a
quarrel with some one. or some people
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13
DESSERTS FoR OCCASIONS.

TINE desserts we have every day
i become monOtOnOus, so we well
come a change even If the prepare
ton takes more time, the product is
worth it.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13
Date JeIIx.

Take envelope of gelatin, cupful Of
cold water, mix and soak for few min
utes, then add two cupfuls of boiling
water, three-fourths Of cupful Of
sugar; One-half cupful of lemon Juice
and package Of pitted dates. Turn
into a mold first dipped into cold wa
ter, and chill. Serve with plain or
whipped cream.
90 1921. Western Newspaper UnionD
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13

LHSy WOutu IdSL bWV
wee ks. / W q 9
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both said
/ would have to have
an operation. had
mytrouble fouryears
and was unfit to DO
anything, and had
given up all hope of
ever getting any
better. Tread about
YOUR medicine in the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13

To know how to be ready. we must be
able to finish. Nothing done but what IL
finished. The things which we leave each
dragging behind us will start up again
later on before US and harass our path
Henry Amiel
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13

Immediately after a "Danderiner
tmaSsage, your hair takes on new life,
luStre and wOndrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful be-
cause each hair seems to fun and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay life
less, colOrless, plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots Of long, strong, beauti-
full hair.
A S5-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair. This
stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to
thin. duh, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
All druggists ADV.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13
Yea. Verify.

It's a poor rule that doesn't work
both ways and that is as true Of the
Golden Rule as any other.-BostOn
Transcript
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13
Patriot.

"Pa, what is a patriotT'
"A patriot, my boy, is a man who
continues to love and serve his coun,
try whether or not its elections go t.
suit him."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13

+ After dinner sit while, 0eApr sup
per walk mile, and If another settles
smile.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13

Insist ON having DR.. Peery's Dead Shot, for
Worms or Tapeworm and the druggist win
procure It. 1t is the only Vermifuge which
operates thoroughly after single dose.--AdV
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-13
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells.
gave me 80 much trouble, sometimes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03
I & c N Ordered to
 Re-employ 800 Who
 Went Out on Strike

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 2.-Federal Judge J. D. Hutcheson late today ruled that the 800 odd members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on the International and Great Northern Railroad, who have been on strike since October 22. should be taken back into the employ of the road.
 This does not apply. however. the decree said, to the four local chair men of the union, whose status should be determined by James A. Baker, re- ceiver of the road.
 The men are given until Friday to determine whether they will accept or reject the decree.
 The trainmen would go back on pro bation under the courts decision. Al ter 30 days. if the receiver and off cials of the road are satisfied that the men have returned in spirit of con ciliation, the wage scale existing pre- vious to October 22. and full seniority rights, will be restored.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03
MRS. OBENCHA|N. WILL TELL STORY.
 TO ObT AIN BAIL
Fight For Freedom Is Opened When Attorney Claims 60
 Day Limitation Passed

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-The fight to free Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, in- dicted for murder as a result of the slaying of J. Belton Kennedy, local broker, here last August, opened in court today. Charles E. Erbstein of Chicago, her attorney. was admitted to pfactice1 and moved dismissal of the charge against her on the ground that she had not been brought to trial within GO days after her arraignment as provided by the California law.
 District Attorney Woolwine several days ago made charges against Erb- stein in an effort to prevent his at- tendance but the court overruled these today. Erbstein's motion to dis miss will be argued next Friday.
 Erbstein announced that Mrs. Oben chain probably would tell in detail her story of the killing of Kennedy as part of an effort to obtain bail, should today's motion be denied by the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03
Third Legion Convention Ended
Tears Sparkle In Eyes Of Greatest Soldier As Riddles
 Recall Memory Of Lost Son
Marshal Foch Remains in Kansas City Yesterday Rather Than Dsappoint Children Rests in Convent While
 Youngsters Talk to Him in Lisping French


 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2. = Marshal Foch stayed here today rather than disappoint several thousand school children who had been told they might get a chance to see him.s He had expected to go to Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas, to visit the garrison, then he learned there was a plan 70 have school children lined up along the boulevards, that he might wave to them and they to him. Lieut.. Gen. eral Jacques of Belgium, accompa- nied him on the boulevard tour.
 Then the marshaPs car stopped at the convent school of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Sion, where seven girls, dressed in white and with the French tri-color in their hair, made speech to the marshal, who re- sponded.
 Children" he said, in response to the greeting, "I came to America be- cause love this. land. I wanted to show my appreciation. We have been friends in war-we must be friends in peace, You boys, when you grow up, must work; you little girls, whom you are women, mus. remember to pray"
 When the formal program was con.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03

Pacific Company. The reductions, it was declared, averaged about 20 per cent and will be effective, in the case of changes made to meet competition of water-borne traffic, via the Panama Canal. as soon as approved by the in terstate commerce commission; in the cases of rates from and to points east of Mississippi river, as soon as the tariffs can be published.
 The reductions were announced as representing the policy of the carriers to reduce freight rates as well as wages where the reductions can be made in the public interest" Some were saia to be voluntary and others were dec,ared to represent action talk en on applications of shippers which have been pending on the docket of the transcontinental freight bureau.
 Among articles on which the reduc- tions westbound will be effective are dry goods, iron and steel, tin plate, glucose products, machinery, refrig. arr to"s. hitch. turper>ne. glass, vehi. cles, furniture, coal, canned goods, lin Jerm and soap. Rates on eastbound products which are reduced include those on borax. vegetables, hops, lum Der. hyrup. pickled fish, paper, flour and nuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03

cluded, the marshal started to enter his car, but he changed his mind. He was tired, and he asked the head of the school whether he might rest a moment in the parlor.
 Y The marshal went in alone into the parlor. He leaned back in a chair and closed. Iis eyes, but he was not to take a nap. Several little girls who had not been able to see Mar shal Foch well when the exercises were in progress tip-toed to the door to peek in. The marshal saw them, bright eyed and bashful, and beckon- ed them to enter
 And half a dozen, at the same time abashed and delighted, slid in and stood first on one foot and then on the other beside the marshal's chair, and smiled at him, answering his questions as to their names and ages. They had been taught to speak French; some of them spoke lisping- ly. When the marshaPs 20 minutes were up, he shook hands with two little boys gravely and kissed the lit. tie girls.
 There were great tears in his eyes, for today was the anniversary of the death of his son, who perished in the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03
VETERANS AGAIN URGE C0NGRE5S . T0 v0TE BONUS I've Resolutions Calling For Adjusted Compensation are Adopted by Convention HARVEY IS CENSORED Delegates Declare Speech of Ambassador not Represent ative of Legion Views
 
HARVEY IS CENSORED

KANSAS CITY, Nov. D. Election of officers concluded an all day ses- sion of the American Legion conven- tiOn marked by debate and wran2ling over sections of the resolutions cd>i- mittee report, particularly one criti- cising the speech delivered by George Harvey, American ambassador to Great Britain, shortly after his arrival in England. In the address, Harvey discussed the reasons why the United States entered the war.
 The original resolution was thrown out on a roll call and substitute adopted. The subst7-lte was written in less sharp terms and expressed the belief that the ambassadors remarks diNpSt represent the true feeling for which the American Legion stands. It directed that copy of the resolution be sent to President Harding.
 Two resolutions bearing on federal compensation for former soldiers were among those adopted. Both de- clared in favor of immediate compen- sation legislation.
 Stand Is Re-Affirmed
 One submitted by the conventions legislative committee declared that after careful consideration of all of the arguments advanced in opposition to the measure. including the letter of the Secretary of the Treasury and the address of the. president to con- gress, we still firmly believe in the justice, fairness and immediate neces- sity of the adjusted compensation measure" The resolution adds that it is resolved that the legion "re-af- firms it's stand upon adjusted compen sation and asks that congress pass this measure without further equivo- cation or delay"
 The other compensation resolution adopted was offered by the resolu- tfons committee. It asserted that the legion reiterates it's position in favor of the adjusted compensation for dis charged soldiers and deplores the re- quest of President Harding to delay passage by congress of such meas ure and the acquieseence of congress in that request"
 Resolution Is Tabled
 Besides the section relating to Col onel Harvey, the only part of the reso- .lutions committees report to meet opposition was that relating to in- dorsement by the legion of the pro- posal that the chemical industry be develoned with view to making chemical warfare more important part of the nations defenses. The resolution was tabled pending inves- tigation of charges made that finan- cial interests were seeking to influ- ence the legion to indorse the propos- al. Later, the matter broke out on the floor again when a motion was made to reconsider and charges of financial interests in the proposal were repeated. The convention af- firmed it's previous action which re- ferred the resolution to the national executive committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03
WASHINGTON WELCOMES JAP DELEGATION
British Premier
 Cancels Passage
 To United States
Lloyd George Gives Up Plan To Attend Opening Meet
 ing of Conferences

LONDON, Nov. 2.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Premier Lloyd George has definitely cancelled his passage on the steamer Acquitania, on which he was to have proceeded to the Unit ed States, November ,, to attend the Washington conference. This fact became officially known here tonight for the first time.
 Cancellation by the premier of his passage is considered favorable rather than an unfavorable sign of the progress of the Irish negotiations. The interpretation placed on it is that Lloyd George hopes that a few days delay in his departure will nable him to see a settlement reached, or at least the basis of an agreement reach ed, hich can bewoUled out during his absence. In this connection, m- portance is attached to he fact that Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, is coming Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03
WATSON AGAIN
 HURLS CHARGES
 AGAINST A.,E. f.
Gives Notice He Will Offer Evidence of Hangings in
 Open Senate Sessions

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - Notice was given in the senate today by Sen ator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, that he intended to present to the senate evidence of his charges that American soldiers had been hanged overseas without court martial
 He declared he would not be bun dled up in any committee room" and have his evidence "entombed with senator's in a report nobody would read" but would make his fight in the senate. He added that he would re- serve a decision whether he would ap- pear before the special senate com mittee appointed to investigate his charges.
 Senator Watson's statements today were made in another hours clash over the investigation when Senator Brandagee. Republican, Connecticut, chairman of the special committee, presented resolution authorizing the committee to take testimony under oath and subpoena witnesses. The resolution drew sharp cotninent from Senator Watson and also involved him and Senator Reed, Democrat,
 tCoNTINUIsD ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03
F0RDNEY TRIES
 ID DELAY SALES TAX DISCUSSION
Declares He Intended Backing Up Proposals Later For
 Bonus Legislation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - Deplor- ing the effort to put sales tax through the senate at present, Chair man Fordney of the house ways and means committee, disclosed today that it was his plan to bring in a sales tax in connection with the sol diers' bonus bill which, he said, would be reported during the regular ses- sion.
 Earlier, Fordney, Representatives Green of Iowa, and LongwOrth of Ohio had informed senate leaders that un- der no condition would the house agree to sales tax at this time.
 With proponents of the Shoot plan claiming only y.re voses less than a majority for .1c 5aIes tax, some Republican senate leaders thought the fate of that proposition would be decided by discussIens rn the senate. The latest canvass of the senate by leaders was said to have shown thirty Republican senators fdS the sales tax, 12 against it, and 1S doubtful, with six absent or not poll ed. Two Democrats were represent ed as favoring this form of taxation with three others doubtful.
 Proceeding with the tax bill, the senate completed consideration of ma
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03
Million and Half Advanced to U. s.
 Farmers, Stockmen

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - Ad- vances for agricultural and livestock loans aggregating nearly sl,500,000 were announced today by the war if nance corporation.
 There were 20 advances to nnan- cial institutions in Montana, Iowa, North and South Dakota. Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas. North Carolina, Louisiana and California.
 The highest advances were $367 900 to an institution in Kansas and $254.- 900 to an institution in Louisiana for agricultural and livestock loans, and an advance of $300,O0O to a co-epera- tive association in California on can ned fruits and vegetables.
 At the same time the corporation announced the organization in Black foot, Idaho, of a finance corporation for general agricultural and livestock business capitalized at $100,000; for nation of a similar organization cap italized at s200,00O at Tucson, Ariz. and reported that Florida proposed to form a livestock loan company with capital off$250,000. tts
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03
MakeLegion Worthy OfNation's Confidence, Urges NewLeader

KANSAS CITY, Nov. D. Hanford MacNider of Mason City, Iowa, new commander of the American Legion, in a statement tonight. said the con vention had outlined four great issues for which the legion must fight and pledged his administration to uphold them.
 His statement follows:
 "The American Legion must build itself so big ard fine and strong, and keep itself so clean and straight and American that when it asks Tor cer- tain things-legislation for ex-service men and women and policies in theil
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03

behalf-our communities will feel that if the legion ks for a thing. it must be right. With that responsibil ity to our country and to every man and woman who wore our country's uniform in the World Tar we start a new legion year with pride in the le- gion's past achievements. ambitious to serve and keep serving to fulfill the great obligations before us.
 This convention has outlined four great issues to fight for--law and or der immediate relief for the disabled hmericanism and adjusted compensa- tion and we shall fight for them"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03
HIGH AMERICAN OFFICIALS ARE AT STATION AS
 TRAIN ARRIVES
Nipponese Express Hope That Far East Problems Will
 Be Discussed Last
CHINA IS MAIN ISSUE
pr. Hayashi Declares Powers Of World Must Cooperate
 To Salvage Republic

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The prin- cipal Japanese delegates to the arna- ment conference arrived here late to- day from the Pacific coast by spe- cial train. The party includes Ad- miral T. Kato, minister of marines: Prince Iyesato Tokugawa. president of the house of peers, and party of advisers and experts.
 The delegation was met by Secre- tary Hughes and Third Assistant Sec retary Bliss, representing the state department; Secretary Denby and As sistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy department, and a number Of other officials. The japanese defe- gation to the conference is now com plete, the first of any country to be completed by arrival here.
 It was the first time Secretary Hughes had gone to the Union Sta tion to meet any incoming ce-egates and cordial greetings were exvchang- ed by him, and other members of the American reception party with the Japanese delegates.
 Escorted By Cavalry
 A brief halt was made in the presi-
  taken. The national anthems of the two countries were played and then 1 under cavalry escort. the defeSatfon proceeded to their residences.
 The Japanese delegation arrived. its leaders said, with the desire and hope of discussing first a- sue cos- ference the question of limitation of armaments, and not Far Eastern prob lens. The Japanese viewpoint. it was eXlained. was that s'acI1c and Far Eastern questions might prove full of difficulties and If taken up first, negotiations might be delayed. The pleasant journey across the continent from Seattle was in strfk ing contrast to the stormy sea voy- age. As far as possible. secrecy was maintained as to the itinerary, pre- cautions being taken because vi i-<- , ters received signed by Koreans. Every member of the party express ed charm at the official welcome and just before arriving in Washington. Prince Tukogawa said:
 ''I intend to devote myself to the cause of removing any misunderstood ings that may exist between our two countries. We should know each oth- CT better and cooperate"
 In discussing China. NT. IT, Hay ashi. general counsellor to the Jap anese ministry of foreign affairs and chief adviser to the conference dele gatiOn, said:
 He would be bold, indeed. who would venture to offer a solution or the great problem of China. but there are two thoughts that occur to me.
 Suggests Plan of Action
 His first suggestion was that the powers should agree sc cease their rivalry in China and act in concert on all matters pertaining to that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-03
UNION LEADERS INSTRUCT C0AL
 MINERS NOT TO
 WALK OUT NON
General Strike Held Up Until Operators Actually Discon-
 tinue Check-Off System 25,OOO QUIT ALREADY 200 Mines in Indiana Closed By Walk-Out; Conference
 Called For Wednesday

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2. - Delay in the spread of the protest" strike of soft coal miners, started today by walkouts of 25,000 union workers closing more than 200 mines in In- diana, was anticipated tonight by of ficials of the United Mine Workers. who said developments awaited dis continuance by operators of the union check-off of dues from miners wages as directed by federal court in- junction.
 Indications were that union off cials would not call out the men, scattered throughout the soft coal fields of the country, until coliec- ton of the check-off was actually ceased by the operators. First orfi- cial reports of action by oeprators elsewhere than in Indiana reached union headquarters tonight, coming from the Pennsylvania bituminous dis trict. The message from R. R. Gib- bons, president of the district, said the check-off would be stopped with the next pay day.
 Indiana workers, however, aid not withhold their strike to await for mai notice from the operators, whose notice stopping the check-off has been drafted by counsel for their associa tion. None of the important mines in the state worked today and reports said only 16 mines were III opera tion.