davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
Modest Declaration.

You have served your country a
great many years."
Il have" admitted Senator Sor-
ghum."
Your people have absolute conf
ience in your
Il won't say that they always have
absolute confidence. But it has al
ways happened that they'd rather take
q chance on me than they would on
tbs other fellow"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
Dreamed Chicken in Crown of Rice.
Sardine Hors d'Oeuyre-

Cut Boston brown bread into
rounds. Cut out a thin round one.
eighth Of an inch from the edge. Fill
ms open space between the two with
saruines skinned and boned, seasoned
WIN lemon juice, salt and paprika
ana Worcestershire sauce mixed TO-
se'her. Salt slice of hard-cooked
egg at the center and a row of capers
around the edge.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
Wise Work and Foolish Work

What is wise work and what is
foolish work? What is the difference
between sense and nonsense, In daily
occupation? Well. wise work is
briefly, work with God. Foolish work
Is work against God-"The Crown of
Wild Olives" by Ruskin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
Shave With Cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing. Advertisement
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
Unusual.

81 observed one very remarixx
thing about the dinner given
Blanks honor tonight"
what was it?'
"Not one of the speakers madl
Frivolous reference to his baldness]
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
One Day With the Lord.

But. beloved, be not ignorant of this
one thing, that one day is with the
Lord as a thousand years, and a thou
sand years as one day.-II Peter 3: 3.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

No ugly, grimy streaks on the
clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue is
used. Good bluing gets good results.
All grocers carry it-5c. Advertisement.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
COX nokH BoCk nNm. M~trs4e

Browning
DON'T worry when you stumble: remem-
can't fall down '"'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

halves or remove the tops; parboil
for five minutes; drain and chill, then
I'LL. Bake in a moderate oven bast-
ing with broth occasionally.
&c. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
summary FOODS.

as We'll us easy
prepare are those that interest us dur.
ing the warm days.
Sreamed Chicken in Crown of Rice.
FOR crown mold holding one pint
OF material, wash a scant cupful of
nee and cook in one quart of chicken
oroth' in whole or part. Salt, using
ene-half teaspoonful. When done but
Ter the mold and pack in the rice. Set
'he mold on several folds of paper in
a dish of boiling water and let cool
until the filling is ready. Melt one
fourth cupful of butter, In II cook
one-fourth Of a cupful of flour. one
haif teaspoonful each of salt pep
per, scant pint of liquid. broth or
milk, one or both. FIJI the center with
the creamed chicken and serve at
once.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
Coffee and Tapioca Irifl.

nave ready two cupfuls of clear
suaiheu coffee and one-half cupful of
- ssr' tapioca. Cook the tapioca with
'ne coffee until well done When done
a ~ One-half cupful of sugar, pinch
~ salt turn into glass cups and fin.
,sn "lien cold with whipped sweetened
en- Peppers Stuffed With Mutton
so'u mutton chopped, some of the
49, 49, or sauce with which II was
hr may be mixed with it. season.
Wen and use as stuffinp fo,
peppers. Cut the peppers I'm
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

Self-made men are scarce, but self
1ade fools are plentiful.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

FOR sUNsURN OR SORENESS
Apply Vacher-Balm; it relieves
once. If we have no agent where
live. write TO f. w. vacher, Inc. !
Orleans, La.-Advertisement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

woman. "she had a string on it, At
the last they had some kind of silent
stuff, Taboo called Peace. oh, yeh,
I forgot, there was a little fat English
bird" who had trick gun and shot
a real bird and n little dog, who died
and then got up and walked out.
There was two coons "hitched' ac-
cordinS to Hoylc. That bird Irwin
sure got a good start, three kinds
right away. Won her and the kids in
n crap game. along with 1000 berries.
cher first husbands fire insurance.
yoh. that bird knew where he was
Eoing.) I'd suro like to see tho 'pious
brother who said, 81 now pronounce
you man and wife, so home and start
the battle" I guess she started right
there throw everything but tho kitch-
en- stove. it was too heavy. Then OF
course, they both wanted a dis-jointed
marriage or anything to be rid OF her.
or him.
The curtain went UP again and say'
listen! you remembcr the pictures we
| uster look at about foreign cities? You
| remember tho city they called Venice
where they travel in boats? Well, 1
thot part of that city was right on that
stage. 1t was sure swell and there was
6 men and women all natives OF
Sunny Italy. And oh, boy, how they
could play classical music and Jazz
too. You know that guy up to tho
Chicrtain that wrote about the show
yesterday and uses n lot OF high
brow words and signs his initials o.
c. said it was n MEL a. N-G-E
Il can't say III of Mucis-now | don't
know what that means Tho program
said II was THE Carnival OF Venice.
but I'll tell the world It was sure keen.
whatever you call II. one of those dark
eyed queens played ono of those things
tho Salvation Army takes UP their col
lection in and you can take it from me
she can sure make one talk. She's
sure trickcy, you don't want TO miss
that show. that's all.
Well folks. gotta be movin' down the
street-you know, Red Haired Eoil.
n'cvorything. Sec you next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

In all ages fine rugs have been
used in religious rites.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
Mind the Paint Gnl",
Clyne Theater Tonight

Anita Stewart is shown in practically
two characters In Mind tho Paint
Girl" a comedy drama which will DO
seen at the Clync theater this evening.
First she appears as the little slum
Girl. who sweeps out her fathers shop
and runs crrands and does any handy
work to help make ends meet for her
parents. who are very poor AS the
shop girl, she is shown in more or less
ragged calico dresses, with her hair
hanging down her back and hats OF
impossible styles. Ignorant and un-
tutored. yet she has strong heart and
battles her way among the roughs o.
the ncighborhood who arc very much
In loyo with her pretty face. and try
to steal kisses as chance presents It
self.
Full OF ambition to get out OF the
sordid neighborhood and to win to tho
better things OF life. she takes tho op-
portunity OF her fathers death 10
move. Then she applies for a place on
the stage. After much discouraEcmcnt.
she finally gets a place in tho chorus.
Then thru the accidental spilling of
bucket OF paint, she gets an inspira-
tion, ana suggests the song, Mind
the Paint" TO a composer. She is given
the opportunity TO sing it and makes
tho hit of tho scason.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
"Up in Mary's Attic"
Pleases Crowd at Critcher

The story OF this fascinating comedy
is sufficient in itself, yet seldom has \
picture been produced which contains
every element OF appeal so dcftly and
cleverly interviewer as in up In
Mary's Attic. Its many human
touches make II n production whose
sunshine and shadows will not soon
be forgotten.
Tho dear little baby, with its uncon-
scious humor will tug at every heart.
Its gripping appeal furnishes Il note OF
human interest thruout
Those in search OF a thrill will find
It in the many tense situations at the
Vampire Nest Cabaret.
Those who look for unadultcratcd
humor without too much slapstick yet
with many a hearty. wholesome laugh.
will find plentiful and varied collcc-
tion OF uproarious situations.
Those who delight In decorative
scheme of feminine charm and beauty
will most certainly be rewarded.
In fact. the picture has everything
pep. humor. romance. adventure.
thrills and human interest There In
no monotony:. the suspense holds to
the very end
"up In Mary's Attic will be seen
again at the Critchor Theatcr this eve
ming. Don't miss this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Ralph Tncc in remarkable impressive
and most realistic impcrsonation or
Abraham Lincoln.
The management Of the Palm has ar
ranged the most appropriate attraction
for today and Lincoln's birthday.
Ralph Incc in THE Highest Law,
and his excellent impersonation OF
Abraham Lincoln makes one wish that
he would moro frequently lay down tho
directors megaphonc and act in pic
turcs.
Ince manages to get every throb out
of tho dramatic scenes, and his por-
trayal OF Lincoln is nothing short OF
wonderful
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
By The Bowery Kid"

BY nc bONtIy hiu
You know folks I took a look at the
Pantages Vodville show last mite and
believe mo it's sure a clever little
show. The folks here in Pueblo who
miss that show arc sure overlooking
a good bet. Why that bunch will cure
the worst crouch you ever had.
haven't much time-got a date with
swell queen down the street: Red hair.
trickey n'everything but I'll slip
you a brief "revoo."
Lessee: The first offence, I moan
act was a pair that calls themselves
Cook and Vernon. I didn't know which
one was sister Susie but she wins
the cut Glass Ice Pick for sure. When
she first come out I thot she was just
a little Soil but I got set right when
she spills the stuff about daddy treat
me rough" l knew right then that she
was more than eight years old. They
had a lot OF funny talk and they
could sing too.
Then this guy. Harry Busscy come
out and say. he can do everything.
He's got a line of clever chatter that
would make a monG shake the wicked
lapel laufin, and he can sing pretty
good. shakes a nasty foot. Plays ono
of them steel Getars. Then he went
out and so. a whole flock of Indian
clubs-hc kinda acted scared when he
was throwin' 'cm around. guess he was
afraid they'd hit that nose of his.
They had some kind OF High Faloot-
in name for the third act. Pot some
thing or other. Had a lot of parrots
that flopped clean over a trick pole.
and ono of them Just naturally didn't
care about nothin, just let his feet
slip over tho pole and looked devlish.
when that star went around. That fat
dame sure could handle them. told ono
OF the birds to Jazz two-stcp, sure
honest TO gosh Jazz. he shook n wicked
wing too. You know them sisters that
walk on their toes well, there was
one who threw flowers to the guys in
tho audience, then she kissed one and
threw 1t. but the poor boob who start
cd 70 grab Il got fooled. lust like n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
TIE HIGHEST RAl,,. scizniek Pie

1t is human story. leaf taken
out Of American history, which shows
tho best beloved man of the country as
the humane head OF tho army. a young
boy of eighteen deserts in order to visit
his dying mother. and is arrested at
her bedside. Lincoln who learns the
accomplishcs his rescue
from the firing squad. How this is
done is n gripping drama, and contains
a strong love interest
Tho locations and settings are his
torically accurate and tho spectator
mas well imagine he ia living over tho
oNcnts OF those stlrrlng timea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
WHY
DOES John DoE- FGURE IN LEGAL
PROCEElINGSs


PROCEEDINGS:
Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler Syn
dicatc, Inc)
While the majority OF persons arc
aware that John Doc and Richard Roc
are fictitious names formerly given to
the plaintiff and defendant In actions
of cjectment. comparatively few know
why so ludicrous n fiction was at one
time considered necessary.
During the reign of Edward III, a
writ OF cjectmcnt was formulated as
a remedy to a lessee who had been
oustcd. But only a lessee would re-
cover, and when the title to a free
hold was at issue. the actual entry
thereon. with the names OF tho persons
to whom IL was leased and tho custer
thcrcfrom were all necessary in order
to make the action legal. This pro-
ccdure was attended by 80 much Diff
ficulty. that Lord Chief Justice Rollc.
during tho Protectoratc. substituted
for the assistant lessee and custer the
names of John Doc and Richard Roc.
All of this red tape was swept away
by the Common Law procedure Act OF
1859. and now, under tho British
Judlcaturc Act OF 1876. an action for
the recovery of land may proceed in
the Same manner as any other-hut
tho names of Doc and Roc still hold
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
WHERE IT STARTED
LOBSTER NEMnURG

Copyright, 1890. BY The Wheeler Syn
dicato. Inc)
This popular dish was originated by
"A man named wenburg, who told the
chef OF Delmonicos old restaurant in
New York how to fix II.
The recipe proved popular. and the
chef wished to add to 1t the regular
menu under tho name of lobster Wen
burg: but svcnburE objected, so the
resourccful chef reversed the first
three letters of his name. and tho new
dish was christenCd lobster Scwburg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Phoenix. Ariz.-No temporary ceru-
flcates will be issued to Arizona teach
ors hcnccforth, according to Miss Elsie
Tolcs, superintendent of public in
struction. who said applications for
such certificates were still coming to
her office. altho their use had ended
In December. They were a temporary
cxpcdicut, designed to afford teachers
for schools which could not secure
regularly accredited teachers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
Loiterers Eleven

An hours work in comhng tho
street corners and pool halls for Mex
lean loitcrcrs nettcd eleven arrests for
police officers under the direction of
Night Captain Sinclair between 1880 and
$3.50 O'Clock Wednesday night. These
men were fined $40 each by Judge i,
\. Crossman In police court yesterday
morning. Five of them gave addresses
in Old Mexico. and ono gave his ad-
dress as New York city Two carried
razors. and one had a pair of brass
knucklcs in his possession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

their prominent places in legal pro-
cocdinEs. being used whenever tho
real namo of the person alluded to In
unknown, or when. for any reason. it
is not considered wise to publish II.
Tomorrow-Why is Lent so called?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
New Meat Market
To Open Soon

MIR. c. c. ellis owner OF tho Texas
Meat. Market has purchased the fix
lures and stock OF the market at 2lS
n. Main and will move to 72l n. Main
st Mr.. ELLIS expects 10 be open for
business in his new home not later
than Monday and will handle nothing
but tho best of meats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Deadvood. S. Mining mon OF tho
Black Hills arc making preparations
for return to normal production. cN-
pcctcd this year. They say that al
though all mines have been worked
short handed since tho United States
entered tho war, miners have been
gradually returning until there u an
ample supply in tho Hills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Forest nm. Cal.-Motion pictures
wcrc displayed for the first tima
several days ago in Forest Hill when
tho county farm agent arrived with
portable motion picture outfit and
gave "A show" In the audience were
several mon who never before had
witnessed tho movies Forest Hiu
is Placer county foothill town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

FIFTY years ago the one postofiice in
Alaska yielded the United States gov
crnmcnt an annual revenue of less
than ono hundred dollars.
The courier-index., 1921-04-15
HAS COPY OF OLD PAPER
Helena Daily World Published In teresting River News in 1877.

Helena, April 12.-Mrs. T. J. Mitchell is the owner of copy of the Helena Daily World, edition of June Is, 1877. It is interesting as relic and discloses that Helena, even in those days, had a fairly representative daily newspaper. The river at that time evidently amount ed to a great deal. Here are some items from ''river news:" "The Belle of Texas will be in tonight for the Arkansas River. The Gen COG is due from New Orleans to- night for St. Louis. Mud around the warf is pretty deep. The Belle of Memphis of the Anchor Line was up this morning early from St. Louis, running light. The Phil Allen from Vicksburg and the White from Arkopolis' will pass up tomor- row morning.
 "The Anchor Line steamer, St. Genevieve, will be down tomorrow evening for Vicksburg, bringing mail. The Colorado has been dock ed and thoroughly repaired at St. Louis and will resume her place in the Anchor Line trade. The Mark Twain is due from the St. Francis River for Memphis. Capt. Randall, her clever commander, is building up good trade. Capt. W. H. Holt's steamer will be ready for business the coming week, and we predict that she will make mohey up the St. Francis River"
The courier-index., 1921-04-15
"SPRING FEVER'
 IS MISNOMER
When You Have That Lazy Feeling,
 You Need Medicine.

Seasonable weather ought never to make one feel tired and lazy. So if on pretty days you feel that way, it's always best to take medi- cine and the best medicine to take is Nash's Compound Syrup of Sar- saparilla.
 Mrs. c. W. Brown of Bono, Ark, writes that she has found Nash's Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla an invaluable remedy in her family and the children stay in good health the year round by simply taking it in the spring.
 Nash's Compound Syrup of Sar- saparilla is a blood tonic, contains no poison and is highly recommend ed for Eczema, Boils, Scrofula, Catarrh, Syphilis. Sold by lead ing druggists in nearly every city, town and village in the United States. Sold in Marianna by P. R. Turner Drug Company.
The courier-index., 1921-04-15
A. R. Notes

l r,Anguille Chapter, D. A. R., khe regular monthly meeting home of it's founder, Mrs. J; (obertson, the afternoon of |6.
 keen members were present. EEEing McClintock and Miss |Neriwether were guests. |the business session it was heed that Bliss Eva Dupuy een appointed by the national
 one of the pages at the kental Congress which con in Washington April 1924. is indeed an hon |be coveted and the chapter is broud and happy to be thus Tented by Miss Dupuy. Miss
 is the charming daughter of hd Mrs. Russell Dupuy and is l student in the Mary Baldwin hry, from which she will grad fn June.
 l has a most distinguished am
 being through her mother, kendent of the Virginia states i Geo. Mason, author of the Aia Bill of Rights from which declaration of Independence is Id. He was called the Scholar
 Federal Convention in 17S9. Eason was Washington's very Friend and neighbor. It is a known fact that many of our presidents official papers and ees were written for him by E Mason at Gunston Hall, his bee which still stands on the |ac River, between Mount Yer hd Alexandria.
 Mason was a great grandson
 Geo. Mason who figured in IS Rebellion-the Revolution Pted a hundred years too soon. les Murray Mason, grandson fo. Mason of Gunston Hall, Re author of the Fugitive Slave pt 1850 and one of the Con- Fcys Commissioners taken
The courier-index., 1921-04-15

from the British Steamer Trent, by Capt. Wilkes, in 1861.
 Miss Dupuy is also descendant of the Revolutionary soldiers, Wm Jones and John Tankersley of Geor gia.
 The first of the Dupuys named to come to American was Barthol omen Dupuy, direct in line from Hughes DuPuy, the crusader oi 1033. Bartholomew settled in Vir. ginia in 1700 and had several grand sons in tre Revolution.
 Little Miss Jessamine Daggett and Russell Dupuy, IT,, will go tc Washington to represent the Capt William Bibb Chapter at the nation al convention of the Children of the Revolution.
 On the afternoon of April 18th Mrs. Harding, who is D. A. R., will give the Children of the Revolu- ton reception at the White House
 Jessamine Daggett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Daggett, is a descendant of Col. John Daggett of Massachusetts, who had the distinc- tion of being one of the very first of his state to take up arms in the Cause of Liberty.
 The Daggett ancestral home, built in 1885, was given, in 1905, to the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and stands today a memorial to the brave patriots of 1776.
 At this meeting the following pro- gram was given:
 Our National Songs-Mrs. Sam Harrington.
 Southern Heroism-Mrs. Pearl Russwurm.
 During the social hour refresh ments were served. The chapter will meet the first Wednesday in May with Mrs. Fol Smith, E. A. U.
 Since writing the above the D. A. R. reporter has learned that Miss Sadie Wright, organizing reg ent of the C. A. R. Chapter in Ma rianna, will attend the c. A. R. Con- vention in Washington, April 16, and will also stay over as delegate
The courier-index., 1921-04-15

Mrs. J. I. Morris is very desirous of locating Mrs. L. D. Hubbard, who was said to reside about three and a half or four miles south of Moro. Mrs. Hubbard lost a son in December, 1920 and a daughter in February, 1921. She has a son now in service with the U. s. 9th Engineers. Mrs. Hubbard's son is named Cecil A. Leasure. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Hubbard will confer 2 great favor to her by instructing her to call on the home service of the Red Cross, where Mrs. Morris has a very important message for her. If Ellen Crowford will call on Mrs. Morris and file papers she can get the checks that was sent to her by the Treasury Department and re- turned unclaimed.
The courier-index., 1921-04-15

from the L'Anguille Chapter to the Continental Congress. Miss Wright IS president of the Sarah Wright Dramatic Club of Memphis.
The courier-index., 1921-04-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST

One advantage of crossing the English Channel by airplane is the ability of the aircraft to rise above the fogs which are the greatest source of danger to vessels in that crowded sea tract.