davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
YoRxIaN

dates for election ~ judge OF the per-
manent court Of International Justice.
A typhoon recently caused heavy
damage In Manila and its environs.
Tho .city's power supply was cut OFT
aud the city Was In darkness. Houses
were unroofed and several small YES
sells In Manila hay were driven ashore.
Representatives OF soviet Russia
have been feeling out the ground In
trade circles In France. with the view.
they indicated. OF placing orders for
automobiles and other articles OF COM
nerce. but reports from commercial
quarters arc that they have met with
little encouragement.
The Cabinet Of Premier Allen dc
Sainxar Of Spain has resigned. There
hns been dixsension In the Cabinet for
some time. The situation eliminated
In Manuel ArEuelies. Minister Of
Finance. rendering his resignation. on
the ground that the new tariff law aud
the commercial treaties were inlmical
to the interests Of labor.
Cuba's pineapple crop for this year
Is Estimated at 10000 crates. valued
nt $l.S00.O00. by port officials. who
base their figures on recorded ship
ments FROM Havana. Morc than 5O0..
900 crates have been exported over tho
ferry ships running between Cuba and
Florida. while about 10000 crates
have been shipped to New York.
Several persons have been arrested
and held for examination In connec.:
lion with the fire which destroyed vir.
tually the entire northwest wing Of
the government house at Lima. Peru.
Among those detained arc two paint.
ers. said to have been st work In tho
office Of the presidents secretary
shortly before the fire. Il 10 said the
fire broke out simultaneously In three
places In the presidential suite.
Lieut.. Gen. Kari stenecr. charged
by tho French government with hav.
Ing ordered troops under his command
TO take no prisoners and XIII wounded
men during the fighting Of August.
1914. has been acquitted by the Ger.
man Supreme Court at lripxic. en-.
gagged In the trial Of cases against al.
legged war criminals. Ainj. Bruno
Cruslux. tried on Z similar charge.
WAS given sentence Of two years In
prison and forbidden to wear the Ger.
man uniform.
0ENRRAL
John Collins 10 under arrest In Chit.
cago because he 10 alleged to have
stood BY while Annie Holdt. 10 years
old. drowned In shallow water with.
out offeunE assistance.
George Johnson. 70. and Jerry Elan.
nagan, y. coal miners at Rivcrton,
seven miles northwest Of Springfield.
Ill.,. were killed when they fell 200
feet down the shaft Of the mine when
the scaffolding on which they were
working gave way.
Fire destroyed the plant of the Ne
brnska Potash Company at Antioch.
eighteen miles east Of Alliance, Ncb.
It 10 owned by a Denver concern ard
was valued ut approximately $500, 900.
The Catholic church and several 9th.
CT buildings caught fire from the
flames which were famed by q wind.
Carl Wanderer. triple murderer, ex.
hnusted his last trick In his efforts 10
lodge the gnllows when the Chicago
jury TINT has been hearing his plea OF
insanity, decided in less than one hour
TINT he was sane and must hnng.
After the decision had been handed In.
Judge David set the date Of execution
The Keota news., 1921-07-15

gets run down and weak-eAsy prey
for diseaSe. To b safe, keep tho
circulation wholesome.
For this s.S.S.. tho famous vcgc-
The Keota news., 1921-07-15

table blood remedy your
druggist keeps, Il exccll-
ent. Start enrichtng
your blood with S.S.S. to-
day, and write about your
condition to Chief Medi-
cal Advisor, s3s Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
Blood Is the Sap of Life;
Keep 1t Pure

You grow BY good blood - tree
grows by sap. Rich blood, robust
man. Good sap, sturdy tree. Keep
tho blood healthy and wholesome:
The Keota news., 1921-07-15

POOR tndp0vef11hed blood
cannot nourish the body
or remove the waste ~
nature intended.
When your blood q
impure, itching, flaming
skin cruptions often
break out, and your body
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
LESLIE GIRL IS
POEM WINNER
Awarded Third Place Among Sc
Ia State Club Federation
Contest

LESLIE, Dec. S.-Third place in
the State Federation of Wonfen's
clubs poem contest, decided at the
recent meeting at Savannah, was
won by a Sumter county girl, Miss
Mary Wilson, of Leslie, who is a
melnberkof the senior class at Yves
leyan college this year. Her friends
at Leslie are very proud of her
achievement. The Macon Telegraph
recently had this mention of her sue
cess -r
Wesleyan received with pride
Friday night the announcement by
Mrs. Hankinson, president of the
Sixth District Federated Clubs. that
Miss, Mary Wilson, of Leslie, had won
third place in the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs contest for poe
try The winner of first place, Mrs.
J.t'L.l Warren, of Griffin, is also in the
Sixth district, giving it two of the
Prize winners. Mary Wilson is a
member of the senior class, sergeant
alarms of her class and a somebody
who has f'done us proud" with her
writing. Her winning poem is a
sonnet. To My Mother, and the four
choices won out over eight-six con-
testants.'
Miss Wilson's poem follows:
TO MY MOTHER.
Oh, Mother mine, a precious gift of
esAs!9 loyA
Divine expression of Gods trust in
man
Sent down from His eternal realm
~ above
To love as only sanity mothers
Thou art as pure as that carnation
E7t{ white
Which symbolizes perfectly thy
day
Or yet the lilly reared in shaded
4T< light
Which turns our thoughts to
IL. Christ on Easter Day.
Your face to me is like a lovely
.lf song
! Inspiring hope, so tender yet SO
;a sweet,
II cheers me when the days Gle
hard and long
And life"s grave conflicts am
called to meet
Oh Inspiration mine, from day to
day
Christ's own true semblance' here on
earth for aye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
ENGLISHVILLE

Mrs. W. C. English spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. C. NJ. English.
Misses Willie Ruth English and
Sara Nelson spent Tuesday night
with Mrs. j. A. McGill.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. English and
little Addie RE English were shop
ping in 0glethorpe Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. John Mathis and son, Archie,
of near Oglethorpe, were supper
guests of her daughter, Mrs. Russell
English, Thursday evening.
Messrs. Byron and Sidney Lee
and Harry Head, of Pleasant Hill,
were callers in Englishville Sunday
afternoon.
H. Justice was a guest of James
Tolen Sunday afternoon in Cutoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell English spent
Tuesday night with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathis, of
near Oglethorpe.
Jodie English and son, Gilbert,
were business visitors to Tom Eng
fish at Oglethorpe Monday.
Messrs. J. D. Wilmington and
Jamie Plaster, of Oglethorpe, were
guests of Misses Lydia Bell and
Ethyl English Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. English and
baby, Mildred, spent the weekend
with the latteps parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Jones, of County Line.
S. B. Duke and son, ]. A. Duke,
and Charlie Sanders attended SER
vices at Pleasant Hill Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Justice were
shopping in Americas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McGill have
moved from the L. M. Holloway place
to that of Charlie English.
Mrs. A. N. English and daughter,
Willie Ruth English, were in Ogle
thorpe Monday morning short
while.
Miss Sara Nelson was weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Nelson,
at oSlSbiSi PC
Mr.. Mayo spent the weekend with
home folks near White Water.
Prof. and Mrs. j. P. Nelson, of
Oglethorpe, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. English Sunday after
noon.
"Uncle" Babe Kleckley, Gene Will
burn and Mack English, of Ogle-
thorpe, were here Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Saunders and
children, of Americas spent the
weekend with S. B. Duke and fam
lily.
The many friends of Mrs. c. B.
Teel ere glad to hear that she is
improving after being very i'll, at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crude Grant and P.
T. Grant, from Oglethorpe, were
Sunday visitors to Leonard Young
blood and his sister, Miss Loda
Youngblood
Mr.. Slaton. from Montezuma, was
a business visitor here Friday after
noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
just moist enough with melted but

just moist enough with melted but
ter.
Roman Salad.
The ROMAN is carefully crisped and
dried and chilled. Arrange on a
salad plate. Add l slice tomato, l
slice green pepper. Fill pepper with
cream cheese mixed with chopped al
monds and olives. Serve with
French dressing.
The dessert of plum pudding glaze
is plum pudding covered with
spun suaSr. To make the glace!
melt l cup Of graduated sugar with
4 tablespoon water. When a pale
straw color remove from fire and
with wire whisk shake over and
around the pudding removed from
its mold. The sugar nests and covers
the pudding most attractively.
No French dinner is complete with
out maroon glace. Large French
chestrNts are shelled and cooked in
a thin sirup till tender. The nuts are
then removed and drained and the
sirup is reduced to heavy strip. Ii
should be pale straw color. Then din
each maroon in the strip Drop on
marble to harden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
CUTOFF

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Holloway, of
Andersonville, were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Joiner and
Mrs. J, 7. Morris were shoppers in
Americas Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Holloway were
shoppers in Montezuma Saturday.
Mrs. W. J. Pennington and A, F.
bennington were among those going
over to Americas Saturday. +
Misses Mattisu and Julia Stubs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
HOLIDAY MENUS.

French Celebrate on New Years Day
To the French housewife Christmas
day means a day of fasting rather
than feasting and her big dinner is
served New Yeors. Christmas is an
All Saint night and no meat is sery-
ed
But her dinner on New Years day!
The French cook delights the eye as
well as the palate and no dish is sent
to the table without its garnish and
decoration. The capon wears neck
lace of cranberries with a bunch Of
parsley tucked under his chin-like,
while a huge lacy effect, cut from
paper, fans out where his tail was.
The French dinner is served with
out butter. If bread is served it ac-
companies the first courses.
This is a typical New Year dinner
translated into English:
Honeycomb Triple Clear Bouillon
Salmon in Ramekins
Drowned Potatoes Capon
CaulltloWer au GratIn
Lemon Ice Unsweetened Waters
Roman Salad Plum Pudding Glaze
Raisins Fresh Fruits Nuts
Maroon Glaze
Cheese Waters
Black Coffee
The "hors d'oeuvre" is simple. The
honeycomb tripe is cut in narrow
strips, fried in butter and served on
thin piece of toast. The whole is
served on paper dolly on a small
plate and garnished with parsley.
The fish course was chosen for its
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
Stai;steff1atys Kitc1kzall1

color. A choice cut of salmon is
boiled. Season with salt and pepper
and lemon juice. Put small piece in
a paper ramekin, add ring of
picked beet and inside this put a
slice of olive stuffed with almond
Serve on a paper dolly On small
plate with parsley.
The. bouillon is served with tiny
forcemeat balls.
Forcemeat Balls.
0ne-half pound lean veal, table
spoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter,
Ia cup cream, l egg, 1-2 teaspoon
salt, 1-S teaspoon pepper, lie tea
spoon nutmeg, very narrow strips
lemon rind.
Chop meat very finely. Melt but
ter, stir in flour and add cream, stir
ring constantly. Cook until the mix
ture leaves the sides of the pan. Let
cool and pound in the meat. Add
egg and pound until thoroughly
mixed, Rub through a sieve. Shape
in tiny marbles and peach in boiling
water Twist strip of lemon rind
around each ball and put, one or two
in each cup of bouillon.
The capon is carefully buttered in
side. Two or three cloves are stuck
in the cavity and the stuffing is made
very dry and with chestnuts. The
nuts should be boiled and then coarse
ly chopped. Then mix with coarse
bread crumbs, perfectly free from
crusts, season with salt and pepper
and a tiny bit of nutmeg and make
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1921

and Eula Kitchens were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Holloway at
Andersonville Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coker spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas.
Cunningham at Oglethorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Reid and Jodie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

Reid, of Ellaville, were visitors - -
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest CoE =:
Friady afternoon. NO'p'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Births

Thomas and Laura Fesler, 233 North
Highland, girl.
Hugh and Bertha Watts, III West
Twenty Sixth, girl
Walter and Mabel Reynolds, 623 East
Vermont, girl.
Edward and Mabel Cassidy, 26OS Shelby,
boy.
Albert and Eva Clark, asa North Black
ford, girl.
Herbert and Bessie Crawley, 4OS Mus
kingum, boy.
John and Lillian Mitney, 1915 Nordyke,
girl.
Frank and Francis Madley, $50 North
Warman, girl
Arie and Mattye schaap, 3O5 North
East, boy.
Charles and Eunlce ALE, 40 North JEFF
ferson, boy.
Raymond and Frances Rufin, II South
Highland. girl.
Albert and Mari Stone, 1891 Rawles,
boy.
William and Mamie Herrin, 1o5 Nc
Fred and Hplda Sublette, st. Vincent
Hospital boy.
Firmer and Ruth Homsher, st. Vincent
Hospital, girl.
William and Amelia Littrell, st. Vim
cent Hospital, boy.
Dan and Norma Gill, ST. Vincent Hos
pital, girl.
Paul and Frances Krogh, Deaconess
Hospital. boy
Earl and Ruth Edwards, city hospital,
boy
Joseph and Dorothy Mclean, city hos
pital, boy.
Roy and Bertha Jackson, 1909 Villa,
boy.
Harold and Lillian Baxill. tit East
Fortieth, girl.
Carey and Viva mcdonnell, Long Hos
pital. girl.
Joe and Helen Wells, Long Hospital,
girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
MRS. SCHURMANN
is AGAIN CHOSEN
Local Woman Unanimous
Choice as Club Federation
Head.

Mrs. Henry Schurmann of Indianapo-
lis was unanimously reelected as presi-
dent of the Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs at the business session of the an
nual meeting of the federation today In
the parlors of the Propylaeum. Other Of
ficers chosen included Mrs. Ada E. Bick-
ing, Evansville, vice president; Miss Car
oline Hobson, Indianapolis, second vice
president; Mrs. william r. Book, Bloom
ington, corresponding secretary; Miss
Anna May Johnson, indianapolis, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Myrl Sherburne
Heliker, Knightstown. treasurer.
constitution and bylaws were
adopted by the organization, preceding
the election, and the remaining reports
from club delegates were read, thus wind
ing up the three-d day session.
LUNCHEON AT
COLUMBIA CLUB.
At the close of the meeting the dele
gates and visitors were entertained with
a luncheon in the TyndaIl room of the
Columbia Club. The tables were most
attractive with long blue basket Of vari-
colored spring flowers and trailing vines,
forming the centerpiece for the speakers
table, with French baskets of blossoms
on the two smaller tables. Place cards
in floral designs marked the covers for
the seventy-six guests.
An interesting program of toasts was
given, Mrs. schmmann acting as toast
mistress. The responses included: THE
Federation" Mrs. Boris L. Ganapol of
Detroit district vice president; I'm the
Beginning" Mrs. A NJ. Robertson of
Indianapolis, who was a member of the
first board of the National Federation,
and is honorary vice president of the Ma
tional Federation; "Our Delegates" Mrs.
G. W. Henley of BloOmin gton; Relation
and Cooperation of Federation Mrs e.
c. Rumpler, State president of the Fed
Grafton of Womans Clubs, and Our Dis
trict President" Mrs. Lafayette Page,
newly elected president Of the Matinee
Musicale of indianapolis.
LOCAL CLUBS
GIVE PROGRAM.
Following the luncheon a musicale pro-
gram was given in the Propylaeum by
the Brookside Juvenile Club and the
Northside Junior Club, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Carroll Carr, State chair
man. Harp, piano and voice numbers
were given by the young musicians and
group Of monologues was given by
Miss Beatrice Batty
AS the closing event Of the conven-
ton a reception was held at o'clock in
honor of Mrs. f. A. Seiberling, of Ak
ron, Ohio, national president of the fed
Grafton. The parlors of the Propylaeum
were effectively banked with palms, ferns
and baskets of spring flowers. Mrs.
Schurmann, together with presidents OF
the various organizations of the city and
federated music clubs and officers of the
federation, received the guests. During
the afternoon Mrs. Seiberling talked on
aims of the National Federation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
-April r


The unfavorable news from England
was undoubtedly a factor OF some con-
sequence in Thursdays market The ap-
parent ending of negotiations and the
public appeal of Lloyd George shows
clearly that the situation there is strained
As has been customary recently the
advantage of this news and sold stocks
rather freely, but there was no serious
impression made on values.
It becomes daily more apparent that
the public has confidence in the future
Of the market, and as a result there is
fair supply of buying orders every day
at recessions, and it is this demand which
gives the market its stability and en-
ables 1t to stand the numerous shocks
that have been recently experienced.
In the early trading Mexican Petro-
leum was a feature. Shorts covered COM
mitments because of the very fattering
report published by the president Of the
company.
The weak feature of the day was Cen
trail Leather, and as selling orders IN
this stock appeared. discussion was re-
sumed of the likelihood of a further
the passing of the preferred dividend.
The money rate was favorable. but,
strange to say, the supply of funds was
not as ample as heretofore, though there
is a little increase in the offerings OF
time funds.
Business during the greater part Of
the day was very moderate. We enter
tain a favorable opinion as to the ulti-
mate result, and we regard the market
in a favorable position to respond to any
betterment in the news.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Home Run Drives
by Gypsy Smith

"'Who won the first battle Of the
Marne?' I would ask the boys, and
they would answer: God, sir! Godv"
when L say the boys I'd like to
spell 1t In golden capitals and deck
every last letter with rubies and
sapphires."
"No night on this platform have I
advertised my church. L have adver-
tlsed Jesus"
mo boy went over the top without
a prayer on his lips, no matter how
wicked he had been. / asked hun
dreds of them, and they always told
me the same thing"
Boys over there could understand
a religion of service VINO couldn't IN
derstand a religion of words; and
some of you talk a lot. Some of you
talk too much"
"a lot of you people think you are
not doing anything spiritual unless
you have a hymn book in one hand,
the Bible In the other and are sing
ing Come to Jesus call that
crowd The Lords awkward squad"
"I don't believe God Almighty ever
meant for any man to be a stick
not even an ecclesiastic,"
eff we do not win the boys who
came back it is because they do not
believe in US, not because they do not
believe in Jesus"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
HOG PRICES Is
CENTS LOWER
Trade in Cattle Fairly Active
Calves Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With receipts again close to 1000
fresh hogs, the other markets Of the
country lower and a tendency Ok the
local buyers to shun higher prices, hog
prices on the local live stock exchange
Today were generally 25 cents lower.
There was a top of SO on few ex-
tremely lightweight hogs, while the bulk
of that grade generally brought $9.50Q
9.75, with but few Of the general sales
at 1915.
Heavy hogs generally brought Ss.50@9,
while mediums sold at $9.25@9.50. A few
light mixed hogs also brought $3.50
There were few sales of strictly light
hogs at $685. and like number at 1919.
The bulk of sales for the day. was
S9Q9.50.
Buying was of a general nature and
practically all of the receipts were sold
at an early hour in the forenoon trade.
No better tone for the hog market
was predicted by packers and commits
sion men.
There were approximately 800 fresh
cattle on the market today. Trade was
fairly active, with prices steady on
steers, strong on butcher grades and %
cents lower on Gamers and cutters.
Calf prices were strong to 80 cents
higher on a good demand by order men.
Receipts were close to 600.
With twenty five sheep and lambs on
the market prices were practically steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
A pri1 g

Wheat-While the Government report
on wheat does not fully corroborate the
private estimates which we have had.
the trade remembers that there have
been excellent rains over entire belt
since the report was compiled. Further
than this, it is argued that the estimated
yield Is based on an average abandon
ment Of acreage, while 1t Is believed that
the abandonment this year will be much
less than an average. In other words,
the report is accepted as bearish. 1t
was noticeable, however, that there was
no important selling following the
issuance of the report, presumably be-
cause of the willingness of the foreign
buyer to accept offerings of the new
crop on the present level of prices. Elk
port business was entirely missing yes
terday. Cash wheat has ruled a little
slow, but at unchanged premiums, name
ly from 10 to 10 over the May for the
better grades There were advices from
Nebraska showing rather thorough
cleaning up Of old wheat. although this
State is ordinarily one of the last to
complete marketing. Judging from the
small offerings by the country, this
same condition exists elsewhere. The
market is not likely to develop any i'm
portant action until there be new In
centive.
Corn and Oats-Practically all trans
actions in corn and oats are In the way
changing hedgings and holdings from
one delivery to another. There are no
development to revive general interest In
these markets. 1t seems to be the feeling
that prices are low enough, but 1t Is
commonly acknowledged that there is no
motive for higher prices, at least none
apparent at this time.
Observation-Disclosures characterizes the
provision market, even in the cash trade.
He'd cling sales by small packers and
little liquidation find unimportant sup
rort.