davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-06
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
GOOD DESSERTS WHEN FRUITS
ARE GONE
BY Sister Mary

DESSERTS made with tapioca as
the foundation are both cheap
and nourishing.
Tapioca is pure starch food, con-
tributing heat and energy to the
body and is specially adapted to the
between-season dinner.
The addition of milk and eggs to a
tapioca dessert introduces proteid
and fat to the dessert.
Peach Tapioca Pudding
l quart can peaches, ga cup pear,
tapioca, 3-4 cup sugar, IL teaspoon
salt, l lemon, boiling water.
Drain peaches from juice and line
a buttered baking dish with fruit.
Add enough boiling water to peach
in cold water to cover over night.
Drain and add to the peach juice
and water heated to the boiling
point. Add sugar, salt and grated
rind and juice Of lemon. Cook in
double boiler till tapioca is transpar-
ent. Fill baking dish with tapioca and
bake in a moderate oven for half an
hour. Cool to serve. This pudding is
very good without sauce, but sugar
and cream or custard may be serv-
ed with it.
Apple Tapioca Pudding
5 tart apples, 1-2 cup pearl tapio-
ca, IL cup sugar, IA teaspoon salt,
cups boiling water, 1-2 teaspoon
cinnamon, 2 tablespoons butter.
Soak tapioca two hours in cold
water to cover. Drain and cook in
boiling water to which the salt has
been added till transparent. This
must be cooked over hot water. Pare
apples and cut in halves and remove
cores. Arrange in buttered baking
dish with the cavity up. Fill cavity
Of each with butter, cinnamon and
butter. Pour over tapioca and bake
in moderate oven until apples are
soft. Serve warm with lemon juice
Lemon Sauce
3-4 cup sugar, / 1-2 cups boiling
water, l tablespoon cornstarch, 2 ia
blespoons butter, l lemon, Is tea
spoon salt.
Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt and
slowly add boiling water, stirring
constantly. Continue stirring and boil |
until the sauce looks clear. Remove
from fire and add butter and the
grated rind and juice of the lemon.
Emergency Pudding
cups milk, l 1-2 cups water, ga |
cup sugar, IA teaspoon salt, 1 egg,
6 tablespoons cocoa, l teaspoon vanil-
la, 2-3 cup minute tapioca, 1-2 cup
nut meats.
SaAld milk and water and stir in
a@lc and tapioca. Mix cocoa with sug-
ar and stir into first mixture. Cook
until clear and pour on the eggs well
beaten. Let cool slightly and add va
nllla and nuts. Chill and serve with
or without plain or whippedscream.
Copyright, 1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-06

MEN AND sELF-CoNTRoL

citing for several years, and who con-
sidered it "his natural right as well,
confided at last to his long-neglected
wife, THE game was never worth
the candler
The truth, doubtless, for him, but
what about the several trusting girls,
of various degrees of innocence and
goodness. whose hearts he had brok-
en-? All for a feeling as deceptive as
stage moonlight.
Right here is there need of edu-
cation in new theories, not only for
adults, but for adolescents of both
sexes. Educational reformers say
that boys and girls of high school
age should be instructed about the
relation of body and mind, should be
made to realize that human instincts
and impulses are comfortable.
The will is the stabilizer of human
emotions. But for long it has been
the only science of life which people
do not study at all "and which they
do not desire to comprehend"
Will and strength to apply diff
ferentiate the human from the beast.
By the will, man can block one ma
tural nervous impulse by another ner-
vcus impulse This checking is called
inhibition. BY his inhibitions may the
civilized man be known.
Of no man who has learned to
inhibit hayward fancy will and neg
lected wife ever complain, 'He has
left me for another woman
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-06
4 MOTHER woman has taken him
. away from mew

N+NstJ AiSAii ~.
This is the explanation women al
most invariably add to the statement,
he no longer loves me-"
So frequently is it made that one
might conclude that many men stand
as helpless as pawns between rival
players at the game Of love.
Not so are the best men-and the
true loverS-made.
Today much false philosophy about
mans inherent need to yield to his
impulses has become popular. Ma
ture tempts man to be tickle, accord.
ing to a certain cult, and we actually
ARE such stuff as dreams are made
on and man can't help it--and SO
why try?
This subtle, deceptive argument is
seeping into minds unable to refute
it. 1t is grasped eagerly by young
and old men who like the flattery of
many women, even when, by their
pulling, all genuine love is clawed to
shreds. The popularity of the false
cult which is founded on a scientific
truth accounts for some per cent of
the increase in divorce.
Now the educated man knows well
how tricky and impermanent are the
impulses which prompt him TO tell
each of succession of beauties that
She is his first and only love.
One man who found this sport eX-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-06
COCOANUT SQUARES

Bring to boil a pound of sugar
with IL cup Of water and stir in
small freshly grated cocoanut. Boil
to the hard thread and remove from
the fire. Cream against the sides of
the pan with a wooden spoon or pad
die. Pour out in a tin busted with
powdered sugar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-06
NEW MEMBERS REGISTERED
AT CHAPTER MEETING

AT the delightful gathering of the
members of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy Tuesday afternoon
at the Community Club house, TWEEN
ty-seven new members We're placed
on the chapter register for active
service during this year, all of whom
pledged their hearty cooperation
with the president and officers of
the chapter to put forward their ev-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-06

Dudley, Mrs. E. L. Carswell, Mrs.
H. c. Davis and Mrs f. L. Cato, who
We're chosen alternates.
At the conclusion of the business
session social hour was enjoyed dur
ing which sandwiches and punch were
served.
The meetings for the year will be
held on the first Tuesday in each
month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-06

the Tea Room Room at o'clock
instead of at $3.50 o'clock as was
announced previously.
Many letters came up for discus.
sion, and the social hour taking up
a portion of the time, the half hour
enables the membership to dispose OF
more routine.
Mrs. Thomas Harold, Mrs. Ida
Ross and Miss Maria Harold will
entertain the club, and an afternoon
of pleasure and profit is anticipated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-06
choruses and charming dances.

choruses and charming dances.
Year books were distributed
among the members, and the next
regular meeting to be held on the
9Th will consist of the regular musical
numbers, with the additional talks
by the members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-06

A feather or plume was the prede-
cessor of the bow now put on mems
hats. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-06
HOUR CHANGED FOR
CLUB MEETING

Because Of the shortness of the af-
terroOn hours, the Chrysanthemum
club will meet Friday afternoon at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-06

nESSERTS made with tapioca as
the foundation are both cheap
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of Venditioni Expondas
issued to me by the Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court for Henderson county,
Tennessee, commanding me to sell
the following described tract of land
lying and being situated in the old
9Th, now the First Civil District of
Henderson County, Tennessee, and
bounded and described as follows:
On the North by the lands of
Hester; South by Morgan; East
by Hester; West by Bruce.
Containing 276 acres be the same
more or less, said levy being made
subject to the lifetime rights Of de-
PENDANTS mother, Lapheme Bolen,
and being for his individual interest
in said land. Said sale to be made to
satisfy a judgment rendered on the
18th day Of June, 1919, against Jim
Bolen in favor Of Roberts Auto Com
pany, of Lexington, Tennessee, for
the sum Of Two Hundred and Fifty
Three Dollars and all costs Of he
cause including this writ and adver-
tisement. Said sale will be on the
ELEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1921
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-27
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned as trustee under that Ger.
tain deed of trust, dated June /, 1920,
and executed by H. ]. Petty and Leslie
Petty, his wife, and recorded on the
Bird day Of July, 1890, In trust deed rec
ord book 80, at pages 375 and 376 OF
the records OF Henderson County, In
the State of Tennessee; that the In
debtedness secured by said trust deed
has not been paid, and that the makers
thereof have defaulted, and that the
undersigned as trustee, having been re-
quested by the holders of said indebt-
edness to advertise and sell the said
properly under said trust deed;
Therefore, In accordance with said
request, on Wednesday, the 29th day
OF June, 1921. at ~ o'clock noon, at
the main front door OF the County
courthouse, in the town of Lexington,
County Of Henderson, State OF Ten
nessee, will offer for sale and sell at
public cutlery, to the highest bidder for
cash, the real estate described in said
trust deed, situated in Henderson
County, Tennessee, and particularly
described as follows, to-wit .
That certain tract of land containing
1887 acres, lying and being partly in
the Third Civil District and partly In
the Fourth Civil District of Henderson
County, Tennessee, on which tract
there Is located a two-stand seventy
saw gin plant, a dwelling, barn and
seven tenant houses. The land Is six
miles south of Lexington, Tennessee,
and is on the Lexington and Saltillo
road, and III bounded as follows On
the north by Buck and Petty lands, on
the east by NcPeak and Neisler lands,
on the south by Neisler and Petty
lands and on the west by Kelley and
Christopher lands. There Is prior
mortgage on this land to secure Union
Central Life Insurance Co. for an in
6ebtedness Of $4,000, also a mort.
gage to secure Continental Gin Co: for
an Indebtedness OF $4,000, which
mortgage Is on gin machinery only.
sThe sale of this property Is made
subject to the lien Of the Union Cen
trail Life Insurance Company of $1,000
and subject to the lien of the CONT
mental Gin Company on the machinery
Of the gin located on said premises.
The equity OF redemption, dover and
homestead are expressly waived in
said deed Of trust. Title is believed
to be good, but the undersigned will
sell and convey as trustee only.
Dated this 25th day OF May. 1921.
r. B. MILLER,
II. r. BOYD. Trustee.
Attorney.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-27

DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

On the First Monday in June, next
i will turn over to the Comptroller of
the Treasury, a list of all delinquent
real estate taxes as shown BY the rec
ords in my office and on said day, I'M
der the alw, an additional penalty of
five per cent will accrue on the
gross amount of taxes, interest and
penalties now provided by law. The
following is list of such delinquents,
the district in which said property is
situated and the number of acres in
each tract, as follows:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-27

at the Courthouse door, in the Town
Of Lexington, Tennessee, sell the
said lands described herein subject to
the life interests as stated above, to
satisfy said Indebtedness, interest
and costs, and the further costs Of
condemnation and sale.
Said sale will be made at the time
and place mentioned and for cash.
This the 10th day of May, 1921.
w. r. WRIGHT,
Sheriff of Henderson County.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-12
MOVIE MEN CLAIM
!. To Be v|CT|MsOF
ii EXT0RT|0N PLOT.
Assert Prosecutor "ShoOk Them
Down" for 100000
BOSTON EX-MAYOR NAMED
Holding up of Indictments for
High Jinks' Party Said to
Have Been Promised

Boston, July ia midnight frol.c
of four years ago at Mishawaum Man.
or, a roadhouse In Woburn, said to
have been conducted by woman
known as Brownie Kennedy" whose
guests Included several moving pic
ture producers. was described yester,
day al the hearing on pet ton for
the removal Of Nathan A Tuftl. dis
trict attorney OF Middlesex county
The hearing is the result OF charges
preferred by Attorney General AL en
who alleges Tufts was concerned in
a conspiracy by which the motion pic
ture men paid 100000 to escape prose
cut on threatened on account OF their
presence at the Mlshawaum dinner
party. II Is being conducted before the
fu bench OF the supreme court with
five justices sitting.
James NJ Curley, at that time may.
or Of Boston, was mentioned with
several others In deposition made by
Hiram Abrams, one oil the motion pic
ture men, but no charge of conspiracy
was made against him.
The affair at Mishawaum Manor took
place, according to the charge, on
March 6, 1917. About twenty or TWEEN
ty.iye persons were present at the
Woburn party Abrams said In his de.
position, and there were. ten or twelve
women at the house. The company re
malned from midnight until about 4 IN
the morning, The bill for the dinner
to 81 $50 and Abrams sad
he paid II.
Abroms mentioned Jesse La. ky.
Adolph Zukor. VIA ter H. Green and
Abe" BeIman. as other men with
whom he had discussed the affair. AT
a conference OF some OF the men az
New London 1t was agreed. he said.
that all OF the complaints could be
sat SIZED and the lawyers fees paid
for 100000.
Payments 10 various attorneys To
tai ng more than 100000 were discus
sed ly Abrams in his deposition. a
rece pt from David St0neman for two
checks ,aggregatlng SS5.0O0 bearing
the name Of DAME. III. Coakley so
wa introduced. ah9lml
The receipts stated that the money
was IN full settlement OF a case grow
ing ont OF an incident at Woburn. 81
and Included an agreement itolptoeure
full release from all parties IN inter.
est "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-12
ROUND LAKE FIRE
LOSS FIXED AT 100000
AL 5enee OF Wind and Assistance from
Nearby Towns Prevented Great.
er Catastf ophe.

Sixteen residences aud the Arcade
building were destroyed IN the fire
whitA early Monday morning threat
ened to destroy the village Of Round
Lake. n Y i
The fire. from an unknown cause
started at $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ing. The village fire department
found itself unable to cope wi'{i the
conhagration and assistance was OBJ
tanned from Saratoga, Ballstom Spa
and Mechanicvil'e iGa ~ii a
The fire spread so rapidly that lit.
tie OF the furniture In any OF. the
residences was gotten out and there
was none o. the stock In the various
compartments of the Arcade build
ing saved.
Many OF the occupants of the
stricken ZONES had no time to dress
and ran into the streets in their
night clothes. They were taken in
by neighbors and several of the wo-
men we're still suf ering from shock.
During the fire the air was fortu'
nately still, for had there been any
wind the Auditorium and perhaps
dozens of other buildings In the vii
age must have fallen prey to the
flames.
Ofc ais of the Round Lake Asso.
citation estimated that each Of the
sixteen residences, including the furni
ture was worth $4,000 This would
make total of 100000. and they fig
ured that the los of the Arcade build"
ing the various drug stocks and mer
ehandise, equipment and furnishings,
as we'll as other resultant damage
would amount to between $4,000 and
$40,0 900. other residents of the village
considered this estimate too small and
said the oss would be nearer 5000.
600. The officials declared their estl.
mate was conservative.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-12
No Person With Dirty as Reome The
MESSAGE PLEASING
!lIiITQ llLoYD.GEoRGE
Weicomes with Pleasure President
Hardlness; step toWafd World
ffsDtsaru1ar1en NJ. v, tA y

London, July l2.--Presidept Hard
ing's message looking 10 the calling
of mgiinternatlo1al ronfarrnce onsthe
limitation OF armaments has been
received with utmost pleasure by
Great, Br tain, Mr.. lloyd-George, the
Prime Minister declared in the
House OF Commons yesterday.
Speaking on the subject Of the
American conference, invitation, the
Prime Minister said; Il need say we
welcome witty the utmost pleasure,
President Hardlng's wise and courte.
ous initiative course.
The House cheered this statement
and the Premier added:
In saying that speak for the
Empire as a whole.
The premier said that China
would be treated as an independent
in the conference on Pacific affairs
The world has been looking to
the United states for such lead" !"
Lloyd.George declared in rsferrlng
to President Hardlng's message, tU
Il am confident that the public
will esteem It as an act OF farsight.
ed craftsmanship and wifi Whole
heartediy wish Vt success No Of.
fort will be- lacking To make At so
on I've part oof the British Empire
VIII ch shares to the full the liberal
and progressive spirit inspiring II
Ambassador Harvey was IN the gal.
lery Of the House 70 hear the Pre-
mier 81 tatemept, .na.anoF
Lloyd dGeorge began his statement
by referring to the AngloJapanese
treaty. He said the Japane e govern.
ment took the view that no notice of
denunciat on Of the treaty had been
given and that this view was also
held by Lord Curzon, the Foreign
Secretary. The message was refer
red TO the Lord Chancellor, the Pre-
mier declared and after consu'ta.
tlon Of the Council OF the Crown 'ald
that no notice yet had been given
and the treaty remained In force un-
I denounced
II was, however. Lloyd George said
the desire Of both parties that an
agreement be hroug'f into complete
harmony with the covenant OF the
League Of Nations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-12
THIRTY -HREE MINES
UNDER CITY OF SCRANTON
Life OF Community Depends on Pro
duct Hauled from Labrynth
OF Tunnels.

Scranton, Ju,y, 12.-This city,
illustration of the mining Industry.
will go anywhere in order to obtain
lresultsii ua ia gid
| Several cites IN ancient day were
bui beside volcanoes This issOne
modern American city which is built
over coal mine, or rather a series OF
coal mines. 9tl 't
The present fame and future pros
perity OF Scranton a hustling typical
American city, literally rests upon the
coal industry, From a country ham ct
fifty years ago Scranton has become
the third largest city IN Pennsylvania
and ranks first among the coal mining
cities of the word. This growth has
been due TO coal and most of the coal
mined in the Scranton district comes
from underneath the city itself
Beneath the business block and
household dwellings each day the
picks and the cutting machines are dig.
ging deeper into the back power pro.
duoer which has brought so much
we9lth 10 theuoemmuh tyJ Di1.iHu
To the casual Msitorit may seem
alarming TO realize that underneath
the streets of tho citgthere alabyJ
llinth OF shafts and tunnels forming an
city consisting of rooms
connected by IN endless series of sub
ways Ond,to know that the very life
OF the inhabitants9is dependent upon
the strength ofthe supports which are
left standing. Aa
On. the other hand, goir< to work
would seem TO be n simple matter i'm
stead of nerve racking energy con
sumng subway trip or jostling, jerky
trolley ride. The worker in Scranton
can sleep peacefully above ground, eat
a refreshing breakfast and then drop
down few hundred feet to Join his
colleagues in reducing still further the
remaining foundation of the city.
Scranton is the centre of the anthra.
cite region. This anthracite deposit In
central Pennsylvania is one OF the r.eh
est Of Americas natural resources,
The coal les in an eilipitical basin run
ming down through the Lackawanna
Valley The deepest part OF the coal
basin les under the central part OF the
city OF Scranton.
Within the city limits there are thir-
ty-three mines In operation. with an
annual production of six million tons
OF anthracite. These mines have pro.
duced since their discovery more than
22500O, 900 tons of coal, which means
the coal industry within the city limits
has contributed something like bill.
ion dollars OF productive wealth to the
people of Scranton and the owners OF
the mines More coal is mined annual.
ly In Scranton and the Scranton coal
basin has produced greater total
yo ume of coal than any other city in
the world.
Long before New York city had even
dreamed of a subway system the city
of Scranton was well supplied with
many miles OF underground tunnelling
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-12
ILLINOIS BIG GRAFT
SCANDAL IN COURTS
Alleged irregularities OF Years Finally
Revealed by Political

Springfield, Ill July l2.-Illinos
s10,00000 graft scandal was placed
before the Sagamon County Grand
Jury yesterday.
In the grand jury room OF the old
court house, v. ere Abraham Lincoln
practlced law, evidence intended u
show manipulation OF huge sums OF
state funds for private gain was I'M
folded under the direction OF states
Attorney Fred Mortimer. .
The inyestigal on, resulting from a
bitter political fend between Gov
ernor Len Small and Attorney Gen.
eral Edward ,Brundage, was designed
to strike at some Of the highest Off
oials In the state government
Employees OF the State Treasurers
Cfhce were busy early In the day
carrying huge bundles OF records and
books siDwlng the use OF state funds
over the last six years to the grand
jury room.
Their chief. Edward Miller, State
Treasurer, was the first W tness
called to testify before the Grand
Jurj
A safe deposit box, which has been
guarded night and day at a local
bank, was taken to the grand jury
room Best information was that the
box contains evidence showing Chi.
cago packers we're loaned $l0.0O0.0O0
by the state Only per cent inter.
est was said to have been obtained
on the loan
In this connection prominent bank
ers OF Kankakee, the home town Of
Governor Small, have been summoned
to tell what they know OF TIE trans
action These banks were reported
10 have acted US Intermediates in
obtaining the loans.
The fact that the loan was not
called In by succeeding treasurers
caused Mortimer to insist on the In.
vestigatlon going back to 1915.
Reports yesterday were that evil
dence will be presented to the grand
jury tending TO show tat every treas
urer following the one who first made
the loan was forced to give receipt
for the S10.G0.0O0 600 pr'or to the
primary election before receiving sup
port OF the organization.
Alleged use OF interest on state
funds for personal gain by several
former state treasurers was also to
be probed by the grand jury
Governor Small, In his first state.
ment since the investigation was
started said character assasslns,
who we're prevented by him from
loot ng the state treasury" by veto
OF several appropriation bills, were
back OF the investigation,