davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-13

TO my HHHy ITItHU5l
GREETINGS:
Not forgetting you who have been
so loyal in keeping my doors open
for the last 16 years, I am paying
you a special attribute of thanks
for myself and family. l have tried
haEd to satisfy you and you have
proven your gratefulness by your
patronage and do truly trust that
you will support my successors as
you have supported me; for the sys-
tenn of this house is based on quail
ity and service and they must keep
the faith.
Respectfully yours,
J, II. DIXSON,
2418 Elm street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-13

To the Colored people of Dallas:
This is to inform you that we, D.
w. and ]. H. Davidson have bought
from John H. Dixon, the well known
restaurant man, the Pride Cafe,
241S Elm Street. We purpose to
maintain good and better treatment
to patrons and serve the public.
We will handle only high class
foods, including meat, vegetables
and fruit stuffs, etc. Your patron
age solicited and appreciated.
THE DAVIDSON BROS.
S-13-2t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-13
TAN OFF. n SKIN BLEACH.

OFF. a BLEACH.
of Satisfied
to Tanon the
the
effort has perfected and recommends for fire.
Frightening
freckes
clearing dull Hfeless compilations
A CONVINCE YOU.
HIGhy Recon-
.35C
Druggists by Mail
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-13

Grapelnnd. Aug. Everything is
dry and hot here and the boys are
doing their BIT In the cotton fields.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05
AGRICULTURE TO
AID MISSIONARY
LAND WOULD NOT BRING EIGHT
CENTS AN AcRE-hoW
VALUABLE.
IMPROVED COTTON OUTPUT
sturdy Variety of Cotton PRODUCES
-Four Sales Where Only One
Produced Dy Natives.
caristianisinu lndis by SOLVING far"'
Problems

-
Problems.
sam Hlgglnbotiom Is back from To-
dia on years furlough. The nol"
missionary arrived only % few days
ago aud l. already on Ih' job 100 ''-
country getting himself aHd oile' SEQ
ple ready So that ie cun return Z" his
charge nj ihr mission farm. y 'nr
Christian College. AiinhghHd. lnt.in. 70
wear from now with very gDnd riinhce
of pushing his Ft,at work -iiH ihrii''''
along the iuad % succes>.
Hlreiuboitum--h- Shics 90 th" ni1"l-
IaiIon of professor or other hnn"fury
title -f- q N''>Lmln by birth rna 'h
American by c1urai on. wiih i'.'i" 'i
Amherst. Princeton. aud oiio -. b.
University o. establish h.s 'i'.| I'd"
the latter distinction ~ '- n,~' a
missionary 81 the Prcsbyirr Fol" t''-
eirn Haari. Ills gork in luHn .a~
b,.rn of the gr-aiesi importanr". toe Z
has proved 20 ludin aud 9" ti" ""rii
that one ~ the ways 20 rearh ii'"
heart and suul uf shat great country
i by helping So in ihu solution 81 re-
most dlncBlt problem, a problem u"f
only economic but spiritual anf snr.li
a. welI--hoW o. make a-r'cuI
which = ihe r1aIn-tsy % ihc COUNTRY
more sure and more easy for ihc .n.
habiiants.
Their Daily Bread.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

To Charley Collins, NONRESIDENT OF
the State of Tennessee.
You are hereby notified and ordered
TO appear before me, Robert johnson,
a Justice of the Peace in and for Han
cock County, Tennessee, at kyles
Ford, on Saturday, August the 10th,
1921 at ] 90 o'clock p. m. and make de-
.fense to the suit brought against you
by an original attachment in Hancock
County, Tennessee, you being non
resident Of said state and county, in
the case of l.. J. Catron and Milan
Willis VS.. Charley Collins. !. -.
II is further ordered that this notice
be published in the Sneedyille News a
newspaper published in sneedviiie'
Hancock County, Tennessee, for four
consecutive weeks, requiring to make
defense 20 said attachment.
This July 18th, 1921.
sRoberi Johnson, j. p.
or fee $500 7 Is 2l.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05
BRiAR CREEK.

Since the rains has begun. veg
-itations on Briar Creek has revi-
we'd till the farmers areenthused.
We ere proud of our good teach
er, for this year at Briar Creek,
Mr.. Levi; Rhea.
On July Dist Walter Shell and
wife left good old Hancock Coun-
ty Tenn. to make their future
home in Harlin COUNTY K. Y, We
wish them Success in their new
and future home.
On July 25th Wiley Seal and
wife was made happy over a fine
baby girl, Wiley has six children
and all boys but five.
Hurrah for Sheriff Johnson and
brave Depaties, who continues to
bring in the moon shine stills.
On July the Both the stork was
again on Briar Creek, and left a
fine nine pound bouncing baby
boy with Reece Horton and wife.
Mrs. Catharine Fairchild is vi
sitting hei daughter Dora Horton
at this writing.
We extend our sympathy with
Bob Garland and children. over
the loss of a dear companion and
mother, she can't come back TO
be with you but you can go to be
with her. So what is home with
out a mother.
Rev.henry Mathis and family
are now visiting his aged mother
brothers and sisters and friends
on Briar Creek and around Snee-
dville. He has been preaching
some interesting sermons at Fer
guson Chapel, Henry holds his
congregation for about forty min
utes. Gene again Henry your
sermons are all allureing to us.
So ] viii ring off befor the off
ice cat gets this. Pies Remmit.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

For a short time only we offer
THE SNEEDVILLE NEWS and
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL, both one year for
s1.75. The regular price of the
two papers is $3.50; but in order
to build up our circulation we
offer both papers for only 81. rs.
Three papers a week for whole
year for only $1.75. Don't delay!
Subscribe to-Cay! Send all or
ders to The Sneedville News,
Sneedville, Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05
BIG COPPER STILL CAPTURED
In OPERATION

On lest Friday. Sheriff l.. +.
Johnson, and Deputies. Albert
Shell, Lincoln Greene and Lum
Seal, were rading in the Western
part of the county and after
spending the night in search of
moonshinors and not finding any
thing they had given up the scar
ch and bad headed FOR home when
they were Informed Of an outfit
that was in operation but the
exact location was not fully ex-
plained so the officers could cap
ture the parties. but the officers
were on the spot before they We're
expecting it, ana the wotchman
on guard fired a gun to signal
the sinners that the raiders were
coming, so when the officers loc-
,atsd lhe outfti IN the,bushes the
sinners had took TO the woods
but the outfit was in operation
there was about two gallons of
whiskey and tho little stream
still running The men were not
captured but thei were seen
and recognized. The outfit was
being opperated and the lands
of w. u. Arnold near the Zinc
Mines Sheriff Johnson now has
sixteen outfits in Jail. -
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05

In order to be of futher service
to the farmers of Tennessee, and
to aid them in the sale of their
surplus products, Commissioner
4. F. Peck, of the Department
of Agriculture, has arranged to
run each month in themonthly
balletinof the Department, Tenn
lessee Agriculture, Market
Section which will contain news
ias to what the farmer is receiving
for his products, and what the
consumer has to pay for the same.
Another feature of this section
will be the publication free OF
charge of short ads for thefarm-
,er, stating what he has to sell IN
the way Of farm products, live
stock. etc. These ads will be
short and to the point, and will
be limited to Fer Sale, Wanted
and For Exchange, and are in
ltended'to be of assistance to the
farmer in findinga market fcr
what he has to sell.
The Bulletin will be issued a
bout the 18th of each month and
copy to be used should be sent to
the Department of Agriculture,
lBereau Of Markets, not later
than the 9th of the month in
order to be inserted in the issue
for that month.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05

Cut out this advertisement. enclose
cents to Foley a. Co. 2s3s Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. III. writing your name
and address clearly. You VIII re
ccIve in return a trial package con-
faining.
Cd Foicy's Honey and Tar Com
pound. the standard family remcdy
for coughs. colds. Group. Whoopins
cough, tlghtnesa and soreness ~
chest. grippe and bronchial coughs
(.D Foley kidney puls for over.
worked and disordcrcd kidneys and
bladder ailments. pain IN sides anf
muscles. stIn joints. backache and
rheumatism.
(ae Foley Cathartlc Tablets. q
v holeHome and thoroughly cleansing.
cafharfic. Especially cufnfnr tiuE 20
stout persons. afd q purgaufH need
~ every body with EluEEiah tsw -
and torpid liver. You cau try ttese
thre family remedies Tor oRiV -
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05

cted the following teachers Tuesday %
tn, July 1921.
SNEEDVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
Sam'E. Hill, Prin.
Miss C. Pearl Archer lst Asst.
Otto Parkey End.
Miss Geneva James, Primary Dept.
Churches Marie Hurd. Big Springs.
Claude Reece. LonGRock, Lula Edens
Beech Hill, II. W. Horton. Walnut
Grove, Eta Hurd. Bent, Eldridge Bow
en-. Willis, Gale Williams Clinch
View, Curtis johnson Prin. Viola Cat
roR Asst. Livesays, l., M. Anderson.
Fox Branch, Grace Johnson. Unicoi,
Leonard Mitchell, Clinch River, Nina
Collins. Davis Chapel, w, S. Johnson.
Panther Greek, Bobbic Jaynes. Ches-
tnut Grove, Carrot II. Trent Pondale
Fannie Alder. Varda, Lewis Alder.
Alders Chadel, Stella Roberts. Pros.
pect, Marna b. Trent. Briar Greek
Lewis Rhea. Cedar Grove, Davis Dau-
ghterty. Sandy Springs, Bill Harrison
Stony Gap. H. B. Garland.
Tronts Chapel, Darris Greene, Prio.
Birdie Trent Asst. Duck Creek, Oscar
Greene. Cool Branch w. A. Yount.
Haynes, Fred Johns War Creek,
Asa Wilder. New Hope Gertrude Lam
bert. Rock Bridge. A. 'B, Johns.
Yellow Branch, A. o. Yount. Union
Thos. Fergerson. Midway, Maude
Fergerson. Ebert Seals Asst. Paw
Paw, w. S. Drinnon. Lawsons, Doll
lie Fergerson. Brewers, Lon Reed.
Idss chapel, Gertrude Fergerson,
Pleasant Valley, Dora Alder, Sy-
camore, T, Church. Liperty Hill, On
al Southern. Sunny Side Dan Alder.
Hall, Roxie Chambers Wolfen-
barger, Jas. Seal. Alanthus. ANA
Leedy. Jones, Belle Alder. Mulberry
Gap, Miss Ellen Click Prin. Hattie
Weston Asst. Elm Springs, Iona
Gibson.
X. M. Johnson has been elected at
a previous meeting as attendance Off
GERS. His duties are to see that all
children to 16 attend school and ass
list teachers in grading and superint-
.sing their work
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05
BE THRIFTY PAY CASH
AND PAY LESS
IIoOOP TENN.

Mr.. r. L: Parkey made a busi-
ness trip to Middle sboro X. Y.
recently.
Friends of Mrs. Barb Ramsey
will regret to learn that she is
suffering FROM injuries sustained
from a tall.
Miss Alder passed through
here on her way to the Jones
school in the twelfth district.
We hope she will have success
with her school.
Schools have opened here,
with Miss Royie Chambers as
teacher at Masonic Hall. and Es-
duire w. ID. Alder al Sunny Side
Messes, G. ". Wayne, and
Frank Paxkcy made a business
- 10 Middlesbcro last week.
m1roare pleased with the
10Spect ora good corn crop. and
fnfact all light growing crops.
The recent rains have improved
the outlook.
Attendants Of the ice cream
supper at Mr.. Dan Horizons de-
clareit was success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fortner
and family attended religious ser
vices at Liberty Hill Sunday eve
ming. They were accompanied
by Mr.. ard Mrs. Tive Parkey.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Parkey
and son Albert are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Parkey.
Mrs. Colby Southern, who has
been spending the summer at
her brother DIR, j. c. Sumpter
returned home Monday, accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Sum-
pter.
MIR Avis Ramsey who has
been i'll for some time does not
improve.
Mr. Wayne Parkey. who is
spending his vacation with Mr..
Frank Parkey. is recovering rom
a slight Illness.
Mr. Arch 0verton, who has
been quiet i'll for some time, does
not seem to improve.
Mr.. X. p. OvertOn returned
10 HaTogate after a visit to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Over
ton. Mary.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05
TO SOLDIER BOYS.

To all ex. soldiers of Hancock,
: Claiborne, Granger and Union
counties, who have not applied
for free dental service, will please
send their names and posteffice
address to DIR. Z. J. Mcdaniel,
Tazewell. Tenn. at once, before
it is too late.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05
-wORLDwAR>
An Operations Of the
I'Hls;sih Division.

Many persons will doubf|ess
like to know, what | have u tel
of the world war. and operatloas
of the 30th Divisions. ~
First you will knew. we had
to cross the ocean to get in PIC
scrap with Fritz. 4 viii nov en-
deaver to describe that crossing
the ocean. My crossing the nee
an, as a private soldier was more
like being an animal in some olrc-
Us show. Novelists and facts
have succeeded in producing q
very favorable impression on the
uninitatated. Many who have
never seen the ocean much less
crossed it. They are led to BE-
lieve there is something delight
full in ocean travelling. Hear me.
and depend upon it, there never
was a greater delusion. he
novelty wears off very rapidly,
and time drags slowly until tie
days seems like weeks, and the
weeks like months. Sometime
must elapse before one gets acc-
ustomed to being rolled Up. a,,d
packed away on a rocking and
pitching shelf allnight. Ha1f
the nights / spent in vain efforts
to drop off into forgetfuilness of
the discomforts Of the surrount-
ing. The perpetual jingle of
machinery and sitting atmosph-
ere made one feel like they west
on an opperation table stroped
down taking ether.
On the morning Of ths 9Th
l rolldd cut Of my shcIf IL
my mess kit and ohov1<
merit chasing ODE 616l
the floor. To dress atald edeh
Ecommotion was strong test on
the capacity of the stomach. to
resist the demands of the, troub-
led water. %" Going a deck, l
found rough sea, very cold wind
and snow flying about the ship
that being the 10th day of May.
We were commanded to wear our
life preservers at all times.
What we had to eat was worse
than the worst. One day we
would have Australian good meat
bread, and tea. Next day we
would have bread. tea. and good
meat. The meat was SO rotton
they had it strung on sticks TO
cook it, One morning we served
fish, scales. tails and fins. They
were requested by all Americans
soldiers. Tenn minutss later we
forced our way to the kitchen,
and demanded something we
could eat or overheard they must
go, enc of the English cooks fain-
ted. We broke in, and took
some GRAINED beef, or better
known as Ten Willie. The last
five days We never removed any
of our clothing.
While | was doing a guard on
deck one morning off the Irish
Coast, two German Submarines
gave us an unwelcome call, their
call was answered by ten Ameri-
can Submarine chasers. Stand
ing on deck OF that Engllsh snip
and seeing my own American
chace those German sea dogs to
their East burial. So gallantly
they defended our lives that was
at stake.
The sight of land after seven
teen days of ocean travel with its
monotonous water senery was
most cheering even when as in
that case with the worst yet to.
come. when to all these sources
of discomfort are added constant
sea sickness and Neusa.
To the great majority some
idea may be formed of the amount |
of human suffering that was en-
dured by those who crossed the
ocean in time of war. |
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05
Their Daily Bread.

Before several New Nork cungrr-a-
lions last SUNDAY. llirg.u'Ott"m i'.h
of hls attempts 20 make the churches
VI India sslfsupPOrtlsg. he said;
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05
SCHOOL DIRECTORY.

The County Board of Educltion ele-
cted the following teachers Tuesday 2e
tn, July 1921.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05

Many persons will doubtles
like to know, what | have u teI
of the world war. and operatioa
of the 30th Divisions.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-05
GIVE US A CALL

ave discovered that We must supple.
ment our teaching In that land of
famine To extend beyond the reciting
of the Lords prayer In which occurs
the petition "Glve Us this day our
daily bread" When we say that the
natives by their primitive methods OF
farming were only getting six or eight
bushels of wheat and only one bale OF
poor grade cotton an acre we decided
that the permanent successor our mis-
siouary projects In that country de-
pended upon. our nblllty IN helping ths
Iord answer the 'dailysbrend" prayer
of the people. This we huve ma
measure done hut not 10 the extent
tinf some Of my fr'efris Rave report
ed. some of these hnve come to our
demonstration farp and looked at the
things with rosc-colorcd glasses aifd-
reported ms accomplished the things
we hoped 10 accomplish"
SIR HlgEinbnttom said that In Sc
lcctlng farm for demonstration pur.
poses ho lmrposely picked land for
which The natives would not pay rental
OF eight cent per acre, per year. by
che use of scientific farming methods
and eQupmoal lac uIeu1op s<reoed fhat
twenty bashelsrof wheat cut - fHis-
,cd on fimt fand whcresuG<Il0 - BEN
on better land were rsisine = crop Of
only six TO eight bushels
improved Cotton ouspsG
By Introducing n sturdy variet. OF
cotton hr has been able to show the
farmers how Ia get four bales of cotton
per acre which has market value of
double that OF rhc old variety of which
the farmers coull get only one bale
per acre. He ls now working on tho
.prublem Of substituting some valuable
crop 90 be- grown on the 'lnnd which
formerly was used to produce opium,
now prohibited by the government
lie said that he expected 90 he nble
Ia demonstrate ihnt suj,ar cane sof
some other valuable produce could
be- raised on this land.
While IN this country ha VIII also
study the water systems and deep
drilling machinery so thnt the drinking
water supply ~ 1ndln may be mcrcas
eel and conserved. One attempt To get
deep drilling machinery during The war
resulted ln ~ being Communicated by
the government 10 help win the whr
The rajah who pniu for II was cnthu.
siasilc IN his support OF the british
government and expressed his pleas
ure that the machinery was used In
that way.
In all this pro"ram OF practical mis
slonary work the gospel ~ Christ 10
regularly preached and Bible classes
are conducted for all the studeats
daily
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-12
METROPOLITAN AIRS

We prone to kick when things go wrong; less
thoughtful about commendaton when praise due The Phoe
Railway Company of Arizona has received its share of abuse
for operating soaed outofdate street and because Of
inadequate service This week. the Company has put several
newly painted of modern build and giving patrons of the
Washington street line regular Feenmnute service These
give Phoenix the appearance of real live city and
that word of praise behalf of the Street Car Company
viii be amss Manager NJ Mitchell stated that they have
been handicapped because of the large amount of business taken
from the street by private of automobiles who pick
up passengers that rghuy belong the Company The Com
pay has appealed to these of private det and
promise better proportion these private
owners heed their appeal.
It's habit with most of fight Public Utilities Corpora
tons and sometimes in this fight is unjust There
many who have need for street except Sundays
and kick like the proverbia bay Seer they have to wait
minutes for Be reasonable Suppose the Company
had to depend such you for its entire support? How
before would be in the hands of the Receiver? Now thath
Company has promised better service in proportion the
age let's be fair and hold our peace pleasure
ride in the being operated by the Company and it also
adds dignity to ones appearance Get the habit and ride
guay The steady the that Keeps the wheels
rolling.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-12
WHAT WILL HAPPEN?

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Paris, France, Nov 11.-While So
many prophets are foretelling what
Anglo-Saxons will do at the Wash
ington conference, it might be pointed
out that whatever is done at Wash
ington will not be shaped by Anglo
SaXons at all.
David Lloyd George is a Celt and
boasts of it. Secretary Hughes father
was named David, which with his
last name, shows he is of celtic
origin. But that is not all. Aristide
BRAND is Breton and SO he is Celt
too, as he often loves to tell.
It is a little too late to expect the
Japanese chief delegate to trace his
ancestry Celtward
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-12
Look WHO'S eAcK AGAIN

Now the summer days are past,
Winter comes around at last;
With its angry wind and SHOWS,
That freezes everybody's toes.
Jack frost peeps up over the hill,
Grass and flowers he's sure TO kill;
He'll sneak and sneak along the
ground,
So no one will know that he's around.
The wind it l4ows with its lonesome
means,
With its fierce growls and terrible
groans;
He will blow upon each living thing,
And will blow until you fairly sting.
Soon spring VIII awake from her long
long sleeps
And stir the plants from the snow SC
deep;
She will make each flower lift up its
head,
And make those live who once were
dead.
BY DAISY H. FRANCIS.
Columbus, New Mexico.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-12

Mrs Ware, Q. M. c., has just re-
turned from a very pleasant trip to
her home in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
and also via Cleveland, Ohio, and
Chicago. III.
Mrs. ]. Y. Dcndy, who has been on
the sick list for several weeks, is
very much improved
Sgt Robt Trice, Co. A, is expecting
to retire in the very near future.
Many friends regret to lose such a
worthy dancing master and soldier
comrade. We wish him much success
in his future life.
Mrs. G. w. Winston was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs Harris, Q. NJ. c., who has been
on sick list for past two weeks, is
much improved.
Membership of the oath Infantry
Tennis Association is rapidly increas-
ing. At last business meeting the
following were enrolled: Mrs. Isom
Falkner, Mrs. Marie Brooks, Mrs.
Ouida Harris. Mrs. C. Van Cooper,
Sgt Brooks, s1st Sgt. Lamb. 1st- Sgt.
Buggs, sgt. Carpenter, vet corps. Mr.,
Wise, headquarters company, and Mr..
Mitchell, band.
Mrs. NJ. Mccullough has been on
sick list for Dast week. Friends hone
to see her back at work very soon.
The Phyllis Wheatley Literary and
Art Club met at home of Mrs. Buggs
last week. Refreshments were served
after regular business.
The oath Infantry band spent the
week end in Deming, N. NJ.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-12
Cincinnati Chicken

Split lengthwise, a pork tenderloin.
leaving the halves joined. Pound the
meat of each side until about one-half
inch thick. Spread with the following
stufIing: One cupful of bread crumbs,
one-quarter Of a teaspoonful of salt,
one-eighth of teaspoonful of pepper,
a slice of onion chopped, one teaspoon
ful each of chopped parsley, pickles,
capers and lemon juice, and one tao
blespoonful of minced olives. Mix In
to this one-fourth of cupful Of melted
butter and one beaten egg. Arrange
the stufing so that it will keep the
center and sew or tie the edges to-
gether so that it will resemble a plump
bird. Bake with careful basting, un-
til well Drowned
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-12
Macaroon PUDDING.

Soak one-dozen macaroOns in one
fourth of a cupful of currant jelly
and two tabIespoonfuls of lemon juice
eft over hot water. Make soft Gus.
tard of one pint Of milk one-fourth Of
cupful of sugar. the beaten yolks of
two eggs and one whole egg beaten.
Flavor with almond extract. Add to
the custard four more macaroons,
heated in the oven until crisp, then
rolled into crumbs. Pour this mix
ture into the serving dish, add the
macaroons and jelly. Pile over them 8
meringue, made from the two egg
whites and powdered sugar. Decorate
with cubes Of Jelly and brown in the
oven.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-12

Washington, D. c., Nov Among
those who have been invited by the
Associated Negro Press to contribute
special articles on the development
of the iWorld Conference on Limita-
ton of Armament, are DR.. William
Pickens,. Professor Robert T. Kerlin
Mrs: Alice. Dunbar Nelson and DR.
George E. Haynes. These distin-
gpished people are all so well known
that whatever they may write on the
subject viii le read with the greatest
of interest.