davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17


ing hot tea over a large bowl Of mint
leaves. Cool and, serve with cracked
ice, sugar and lemon.
Tea Cream.-Put two ounces of tea
in cup and pour over 1t boiling
water, cover and. let stand five min
utes. Stir into one quart of boiling
cream or rich milk, cover and let
stand another five minutes, strain.
Sweeten and chill,
Banana FIoat-Mash three bananas
with the juice of one lemon and one
cupful of sugar. Add gradually two
cupfuls of whipped cream. Put a few
spOonfuls of this in glass and fill
up with orange Juice.
oId-Fashioned Ginger Water.-AIix
together one tablespoonful of ginger
with two of sugar, stir into pint Of
ice water, add teaspoOnful of lemon
Juice and stir well. Serve very cold.
Lemonade all ready for the glass
may be prepared by squeezing the
Juice from half a dozen lemons, add a
cupful or two Of sugar with one cup
full of water and the grated rind Of
the lemon. Boil until the slrup is
thick. Bottle and keep in the ice
chest. Use a tablespoonful Of the
strip to a glass of cold water.
Bananas en- Casserole. - Peel six
bananas and cut them in halves length
wise and the pieces In halves cross
wise. Lay these in a casserole. Melt
a small glass of Jelly in one cupful Of
boiling water and pour over the ba-
nanas. Squeeze over them the juice Of
half lemon. Bake in moderate
oven one-half hour, leaving the cas-
serole uncovered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
No AnaIo-French Pact.

London,-Austin Chamberlain, the
government spokesman, stated in the
House Of Commons that the question
of arranging an Anglo-Freneh alliance,
even without possible participation by
the United States, was not under dis
cussion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
Peggy Joyce Loses-

Chicago.-Attorneys for Peggy Hop.
kins Joyce, actress, who is suing her
millionaire husband, j. Stanley Joyce,
for 100000 a year alimony, lost their
fight to obtain money from Joyce TO
investigate his conduct since his mar.
riage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17

Mandan, N. D.-Walter Kuehne, II
years old, sacrificed his life for that
of his chum, Rudolph Yaeger, whom
he attempted to rescue when the lat
ter sank in reservoir while they were
swimming.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
Dies in Plane Crash.

Washington.-Lieut, w. q. Brown,
Boise, Idaho, of the marine corps, was
either killed or drowned when the ma.
rine corps plane he was flying crashed
at Colonial Beach, Maryland, near
here
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
e THE
E,QKlTCHEN
HCABINETG
20, 1921, Western NeWsuaper ITnfun

IT'S a gay old world when you're gay,
And a glad old world when you're
glad;
But whether you play
Or so toiling away,
It's a sad old world when you're sad.
TITS a beautiful world to see
Or it's dismal in every zone.
The thing it must be
In its gloom or It's glee
Depends on yourself alone"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
Inquiry into Tulsa Riot.

Tulsa, Okla.-The grand jury order
ed by District Judge Vatican Biddigon
to conduct an inquiry into the race
troubles here In which 10 whites and
"a negroes were killed, was secured
and Immediately sworn in.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
John Golden Dead.

Fall River, Mass.-Word was receiv.
ed here of the death at Brooklyn, OF
John Golden, general president of the
United Textile Workers OF America
Burial will be in this city, where he
made his home for many years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
CARUso REACHES HOME.
Greeted by Throngs Of Friends and
Admirers at Naples.

Naples,-Enrico Caruso, noted tenor,
arrived here on the steamship Presi.
dent Wilson and was met by throngs
of friends and admirers. He said he
had come to Italy to have perfect
rest and hoped to return to America
ready to sing again next autumn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17

able. This may be-
used with canned
peas or fresh.
H eat the peas
and pour over
them the follow
Ing sauce:
n ola n d aise
Sauce. - Divide
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17

glasses two-thirds full of
shaved ice. Fill to an
inch from the top with
cold coffee diluted with
cream and ,.sweetened.
Serve with a spoonful of
unswpetened W hippo d
cream. Serve with soda
spoons. This is equally
good made with cocoa.
Mint Tea. - Pour boil
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
TASTY DISHES.

A change from the everyday way
of serving peas may be found agree
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
MISSISSIPPI
IlSTATE NEWS

assss
Shubuta,-Rev r. ]. Norsworthy, OF
Meridian, has concluded q revival In
the Methodist church which extended
II days.
Ripley.-BlI Smith, go. farmer and
ginner living east of Ripley, was killed
by lightning while discouuecdng a
telephone wire running into the house
Meridian.-Wiu Ramsey 60, one of
the best known passenger conductors
on the Alabama and Vicksburg road,
suffered a stroke OF paralysis while
automobile riding with o friend in this
city.
Gulfport.-Tbe Gulf Manufacturing
Company has been incorporated in this
city for the PURPOSE of manufacturing
electric batteries for automobiles and
other purposes, The incorporators
are J. R. Bagby II c. Stout, E. J.
Dietrich and Milan Coin, all citizens
$500
Burnstde-The' members Of the
Order Of the Eastern star comprising
tha organizations of Louisville New
ton. Noxapater. Union and Philadel,
rrfs chambers had fine out3rg Mt
ngrr.f1s Lake II was an a1l-dav ME.
nil, and q fish grv All had an epiov-
ebra r.me.
f4sas
Macon.-The drouth which has men
Rcea NoEu1ee for d month refuses to
a1a.e and crops are gasping for lack
Of moisture. Pastures that are usual
ly luNnriant at this time are parched
and water where ponds and bitches
Bra the srnurv. is running low. though
nothing Ike a water famine is anttc.
ip8ted.
ss4s.
ltta Bena.- The Columbus and
Greenvi.le railroad has announced re.
duchons in passenger fares for week,
ends and Sundays, effective all Of this
summer Weekend fares, round trips,
are one and one-third of the usual
fare while SUNDAY fares are still less
the round trim being only the usual
one wav fare
s.sss
Meridian.-Local members OF the
Woodmen OF the World have contrib
uted $500 already on a fund being
raised by them for the erection Of
Woodmen unit at the Kings Daugh-
tiers tuberculosis Hospital Building
work on the unit Is not to be begun
until $1,000 Is raised, which Is expect.
spondipR tn he only short time osf
$3.50.
Brookhayen.-The odd Fellows Of
Brookhayen, McComb and Lucien held
big meeting at the W. o, W. hall
here The visitors motored here, rs
OF the McComb members being accom-.
panied by their wives. The ladies
were enter IalHeu ny d committee Ol
~ Heoekas al the nome OF Mrs. Z, A.
Love WhLe the men were initiating
70 candidates into the thlrd degree
uor45tar - bo,. -. no
N,iss,.s,ari ,Ia.o,tc -, -, w., - W
49, a,,ar n - ia w.. e. -
ro,r bon,o IN coI,,,b,,- ,rso na-t '-,N -,
hows v,aro ao,o,,,-,antoa ~, 60 c., -
$50. q nm - ~, - - -
90 $3.50 "a SA40 -0N"l L'oA44O'
VINO stated 'nat II was the intention
OF lhe Masons OF the state TO keep the
nome IN Coiumous solely Tor boys over
Az years OF age ana the nome mere
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
SOME COOLING DRINKS.

The following are a few chilly
drinks that are different;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17

He that hath never warred with mis-
cry,
Nor ever tugged with danger or dis
tress.
Hath had no occasion nor no field to
try
The strength and forces Of his wor-
thiness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17

Starkyille.-Rain is needed very
much in this section, none having
fallen to amount to much in nearly a
month. Gardens and pastures are suf-
ferjng and corn would be benefited
aud other vegetation by good shower.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17

Blue Mountain.-President W. r.
LOwrey, Of Blue Mountain college has
granted a leave of absence for the
coming session to Prot. Roosevelt G.
Lowrey, head Of the school o.
physics and biology.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17

Meridian.-Meridian has placed a
new motor truck in the fire depart
ment the department new being en-.
tirely motorized The new truck was
made on Packard chassis here in
the city under the direction Of Chief
Mechanician Grady Worthem Of the
fire department.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
NJ. Z. CONFERENCE

Starkville, Miss, Oct. 23.-All min
listers are requested to have their re-
ports ready for the annual conference
in the announcement today Of the
dates and locations of the last quar-
terly conferences of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, for the year.
The Mississippi conference will be
held at Jackson Nov. 30, with Bishop
McMurry of st. Louis presiding, and
the North Mississippi conference will
be held at Amory Nov. IS, the same
bishop being in charge. Following is
the last quarterly conference of the
Columbus Dstrict-Rev. A. T. Nc
Twain, presiding elder; West Point,
Oct. 26, p. M; Artesia, Oct. 81; Stur-
gis, at Bethel, Oct. %; Kosciusko cir
cult, at Marvin's Chapel, Oct. 30;
Kosciusko station, at East Union,
Oct. 50; Longview, at Smyrna, Nov.
A; McCool, at Liberty Chapel, Nov.
Sc; Crawford and Schaffers at Schaf-
fers, Nov. 8; Columbus, Central
Church, Nov, g.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
NJ. f. Conference
Dates Announced

The North Mississippi Annual Con
ference will be held this year al
Amory, beginning on Wednesday
November 10th, and continuing up tC
and including Sunday, November goth
Bishop Fletcher McMurry, of st
Louis, will preside
The Rev. A. r. McIlwain, presiding
elder; the Rev Thos. H. Lipscomb
pastor Of the First Methodist Church
and the Rev T. E. Gregory, pastor Of
Central Methodist Church, will attend
the conference, as will also a mum
Der Of the official members Of both
churches.
We help pay the salary of only one
of our ministers, yet we are interested
in them all and in their work. Bishop
McMuray can make himself very
popular with the people of Columbus
if he will leave Brother McIlwain,
Brother Lipscomb and Brother Gre
CORY right where they now are, "calnl
and undisturbed."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
"REMINISCENCES TONIGHT

Because of the number of churches
participating, and the length of the
historical sketches and "reminiscences
the meeting at the First Methodist
Church last Wednesday night had to
be closed before all had been heard.
In order to complete the "reminiscences
Of the First Methodist Church, they
will be continued tonight, beginning
at 7:15, under the leadership of the
PASTOR the Rev. Thos. II. Lipscomb
General Sykes will tell Of the fervor
and enthusiasm of the old-time Meth
odists. The Rev. Thos. H. Lipsccmb
will tell of the good work done in the
antebellum days by the Southern
Methodist Church on behalf Of the
black race. All are cordially invited
to attend the service.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
QUESTION
l. From what is delium obtained in
this country?

l. From what is delium obtained in
this country?
,. For what is it used?
5. What advantage, besides greater
safety, does it possess over hydrogen
in dirigible?
l. How many muscles are there in
the human body?
5. From what does port wine re-
ceive its name?
6. What is value of bark to a tree?
Z. What was MAD Anthony's' last
name?
s. Why was he so called?
9. What proportion Of the eountry's
crops do insects annually consume?
10. Which costs our country more
each year, the ravages of insects or
our public school system?
Answers
/. Chiefly from natural gas In
dirigibles. 8. Diffuses more slowly
through the fabric. l. About 200. .,
From Oports, chief shipping point.
6. Keeps out coal and prevents evapo-
ration. Z Wayne. 8. Because Of his
daring. 9. About cne-tenth 10. In
sects.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
PREPARING FOR PLAY

The Parent Teacher Association of
Franklin Academy are preparing to
present at an early date sequal to
"The Old Maids Convention" 1t is
"The Return of the Old Maids All
the ladies who took part in "The Old
Maids Convention" last year, and
those who have been asked to take
new parts ARE requested to meet at
Franklin Academy this "wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for a rehear-
sal. Please be on hand promptly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
Highly Priced Relic
Of A Remote Period

| Colonel w. A. Love, Of this city,
historian and relic-hunter, has on ex-
hibition in the Department of Archiy-
es and History in jackson, Miss, an
exceedingly rare and valuable collec-
ton of relics. During the Centennial
celebration, Colonel Love wrote to
Doctor Dunbar Rowland, director Of
the department, requesting that gen
tleman to send to Columbus, for ex-
hibition during the Centennial, a
Spanish Halberd, which is the highly
priced relic in Colonel Loves collec-
ton. Replying to the Colonel's re-
quest, Doctor Rowland said:
Nothing would please me more
than a compliance with your courteous
request, but | regret exceedingly to
say that am confronted with the
law which directs that the historical
exhibits of this department shall not
be sent out of the capitol building"
The Spanish Halberd was found six
miles northeast of Columbus, and has
been pronounced by noted DeSoto
students (among them the late Judge
Walter Malone, CT Memphis,) to be
an exact type of those in use in 1910.
The exhibit of this interesting relic
during the Centennial would have been
very interesting, and we regret that
Colonel Love could not secure it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
WILL GAMBLER RUN?

Macon, Miss, Oct. 24.-Hon. f. S.
Gambler, who has resumed the prac-
ticc Of law in Corinth, Miss, is here
attending to business in the chancery
court of Noxubee County. Mr. Gambler
is prominently spoken of for COVER
nor. The people of Noxubee hold Mr..
Gambler in great esteem for the faith
full service he rendered them while in
Congress.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
COMMUNITY WORK

Columbus, Miss, and its citizens
are to be congratulated for the stag
ing of the Centennial in progress
there last week. Here is another ex-
ample of what a community can do
if properly organized Pickens Coun-
ty Herald, Of Carrollton, Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26

Read the Dispatch Want Ads.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
MRS. JACOB IMPROVING

The many friends of Mrs. f. M,
Jacob will be glad to learn that good
lady is steadily recovering from a
severe sick spell. Mrs. Jacob is now
able to sit up, and will soon be around
the house again.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26

Our line of engraved and printed
Wedding invitations and announce
ments is especially beautiful and at
tractive. Let us submit samples.
THE DISPATCH. Telephone %.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
MISS ROBERTSON HERE

Miss Louella Robertson, of near
steens, is here on a visit to her sister
Mrs. w. T. LOFTS. Miss Robertson
has visited here several times before,
ard she. has many friends here who
arc glad to welcome Ter to Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
FUR CAPE LOST

A lady reader of the Dispatch lost a
gray fur cape last night while at
tending the fireworks display. A re-
ward is offered for the return of the
cape to this office, or telephone No.
463.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
NO HUNTING

Notice is hereby given that hunting
is positively prohibited on my planta-
ton on the Pickensville road, 10 miles
southeast of Columbus
MRS. MARY E. PARKER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
BIO WILING
RAGTIME TOURNAMENT.

Starting today, Jimmy NOrmOyle
is promoting a ''ragtime" tourna-
ment on his drives at the Harms
hotel. This innovation in bowling
is meeting with popular favor N
all parts of the country. An en-
trant is permitted to change part
ners as often as he pleases, follow
ing each three game set No two
bowlers with averages of 10 or
more will be permitted to coIIabor-
ate in an assault on the pins. One
may top the 10 mark but the other
must register below. Of course,
any two having less average than
that may join forces at any time.
The tournament will continue to
Jan. 10. Prize money will be dis
tributed as follows: First, so per
cent of entrance fees; second, 20
per cent; third, Is per cent; fourth,
10 per cent.
Patrons of the Harms alleys have
another incentive to shoot for high
scores. A cigaret firm has put up
1000 of its product for best single
game scores made during the re-
mainder of December. Six hundred
will go to the first and 400 to the
second. Last night Joe johnson
toppled 24S pins and Art Salzmann
was second with 224.
Harland Tracy continues to lead
for the Christmas turkey. His 266
is expected to hold up for the rest
of the week. and the bird will be
his,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
BOOSTERS WIN
PAIR OF GAMES
Rock Island Team Would Meet Is
land Citys and Muscatine
Independents.

The Rock Island Boosters are
anxious to schedule games with the
Island Citys and with the Musca-
tine Independents at Muscatine.
Manager Iglehart invites negotia-
lions. He can be reached at Rock
Island 1896, or by writing to S02
Twelfth street, Rock Island.
The Boosters put in busy tim.
last week, winning two games owe
Friday and Saturday. Maquoket
was taken into camp at Maquoket ,
Friday night, 35 to 20, while Devil
fell Saturday night. SO to %. D
witt led at the end of the first hal
10 to Is, but at the start of Il
second half the Rock. Island shool
ers collected 15 points before tn
home guard realized what was
happening.
Maouoketa and Dewitt expressed
Measure for the clean playing of
the Boosters and invited them to
play return games. The invitation
was accepted in each instance.
(NoTE: 1t is important that
ecores of basketball games be in the
hands of the sporting editor before
10 O'Clock of the day following the
contests ANY received after that
hour cannot be printed until a day
later.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
BY BILLY EVANS.

The three dominating factors in
the success of Centre college dur
ing the 1921 season were DO" Nc
Millin, Captain Armstrong and
Red Roberts.
DO McMillin stands out as one
of the greatest college PLAYERS of
all time. He is probably the best
defensive quarterback in the game.
On the offensive he also ranks well
up among the leaders.
If there were any quarterback5
who had anything on him offensive
ly, they were Devine of Iowa and
Killinger of Penn state. Deyine
was the sensation of the west, Kill
linger greatest running back in
the east.
In the Harvard game, Centre was
victorious largely through the eff
forts of McMillin, ably assisted by
Roberts. McMillin's dash of %
yards of tackle, and then through
a broken field, was one of the
greatest plays of the year, despite
the shortness Of the run. 1t scored
the touchdown that beat Harvard.
McMillin is one OF the best
threat" players of the year. He
is a wonder at throwing the for
ward pass, can cleverly skirt the
ends or slide off tackle, and is a
good punter When he drops back
to handle the bail, the opposition is
always up in the air.
In the Harvard game, McMillin
demonstrated his worth as q field
general. In 1920 Centre had shown
Harvard a forward passing game
that for two periods made all kinds
Of trouble
The line, however, was not up to
the Harvard standard. When the
line collapsed, the Harvard for
wards were able to sift through
and break up the passing game.
This year Harvard expected the
same style of play. Centre had used
such a system in all the games pre-
vious to the Harvard contest
Coach Moran, realizing his weak
ness of the year previous, had paid
special attention to his line. Har-
ward found it a stone wall. In
stead of using the forward pass
McMillin dropped back
as if to hurl the ball, and then
either skirted the end or went of
tackle.
Red" Roberts has been equally
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20

During the progress of the recent
major league meetings in New York
| the front page and the sport page
OF the newspapers were filled with
the testimony in the trial involving
the racehorse Playfellow.
the famous Man o War. That, of
course, was big boost for Play
fellow. Figuring the dope, one
would naturally expect Playfellow
to be considerable of a racing
horse.
Harry Sinclair, the millionaire
oil magnate who dabbles in the rae
ing game merely for the pleasure
he gets out of it, took a liking to
PlayfelFow. Being related to Man
o War, Sinclair naturally thought
it was o. K
Howeverp to be on the safe side,
he had his trainer look the horse
over. Playfellow is good to look
at. It is alleged that his owner
pronounced the horse physically
fit.
Sinclair paid 100000 for Play
fellow. Shortly after he bought the
horse he discovered Playfellow was
far from being fit. He proved to
be windsrcker and a cribber.
A windsucker Is a horse afflicted
with breathing faults. Instead of
breathing naturally, a windsucker
when running keeps the mouth
open and sucks in wind, which af-
fects his stamina and speed. A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20

valuable to Centre. His end play
has been almost perfection. He has
all kinds of endurance, and seems
to finish as strong as he started.
In the Harvard game, Buell. of
Princeton was criticized for direct
ing so many plays against Roberts.
1t was undeserved criticism. Rob-
erts figured in SO many plays, not
so much because Of the direction
OF the attack, but due to Roberts
ability to sense the play and cover
os much ground
While Captain Armstrong has
not been as sensational as either
McMillin or Roberts, he has played
hne brand of football and proved
a most capable leader.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-20
NATATORS OUT
AT CHICAGO u.
Swimming Meet Is Transferred
From Northwestern, First
Time in History.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-The swim
ming team of the University of
Chicago is hard at practice under
| the direction of DR.. Joseph H.
White, coach Of last years confer
ence champions. The team has an
| early and heavy schedule, most of
the meets being held in foreign
tanks. For the, first time in the
history of the conference swimming
the meet will be held at Chicago
instead of Northwestern, as usual.
The Maroon aggregation is per
haps even better than last years
conference winners. Captain Ed
ward Blinks, holder of the 1OO-yard
record at 1913 and the 200-yard
at 2:31:2, is sure to be the teams
leading point winner in ali the
short distance events.
In the 40-yard event, Gleason,
Burr and Merriam have shown
promise that is expected to put
them in prominent places on the
winners list in this years events.
l. P. River, a member of last
year S team, is making the 100-yard
in less than one minute, while Van
Devanter has done the same dis
lance in two seconds less.
Byler, "a veteran and a placer in
Olympian athletics, Deggette, Stirl-
ing and ShEeiner are all divers of
note.
The university has for the first
time chance of scoring in the
plunge for distance through the Ell
forts of Hedeen, heralded as one
of the best swimmers in recent
years. 4
Midget" Dan Protheroe, a soph-
omore. probably is the best dis
lance swimmer in the conference.
He is swimming in the best of form
this season.