davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

criminate firing by soldiers on all craft, foreign or Chinese.
 Formal notice has been sent to all consulates against such navigation and such steamers as continue to move are conveyed as a rule by gunboats, which have occasional brushes with troops on the shore.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
The need for scientifically tested yeast

Fresh yeast has been proved valuable food for correcting constipation and certain sn disorders These original with yeAst vtanine preparations duss or other mix lures F1eisctmanns Yeast es pure food nnne in which If measures the high laboratories and hospals The familiar package the yellow label the only form Yeast for Health is sold
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

Copper takes it's name from the island of Cyprus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
HOBART

The funeral OF Mrs. Stciow. who died
a her home at Hammond Monday. was
held here yesterday. Services were
held at the Christian church at :
o'clock and The intermcnt was OF the
Hobart cemetery.
Jeremy Parker passed away Thurs
day after being III nearly all winter.
The funeral viii take place Sunday
afternoon and viii be In charge II the
g. n r Of which he was member
The American Legion VIII also attcpI
the funeral in a body.
About so pupils Of tho n E. sun lay
scheoi were entertained at an ice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

dr.fted n town dur ng the day and as
asasi made tour or the business
houses 10 see what Trey could beg or
seal. They went into the WE5ur
Lumber company office and after they
were gone $40 was missing. A. j..
Moxell. the manager. immediately mott
fed Marshal Duckworth ana they vent
after the band. They soon caught up
with them and when they saw that
their pursuers meant business they
gave up The nnnev
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

coherf sdale church nevs-Sunuay
oo at 9.s5. preaching services at
W.. T. a. al 2:44 81. n P. A. al
n@o Evening service al $50.
Pictures Of the Father and son ban
.4et are now TO be lad 1T the Lift
.an grocery On indianapolis bouIe-
ard
Eleven boys were entertained at the
Henry Eggers home on Lake avenue
Friday afternoon in honor Of Yirglls
eleventh birthday anniversary. Games
ot ali kinds and a vicente roast, which
vas quite novelty to the boys were
much enjoyed. Henry Eggers. Jr9
chaperoned the crowd,
4 boy arrived at the home OF ar,
ard Mrs. John Camels OF Lake ave
nae on Thursday morning. The other
Two children ape GIRLS We won.
blame Jack for the ear 10 ear smile
which he wears now days. The mother
and baby are getting along fine.
Mrs. a. schaefer returned to her
home on Cleveland avenue. with her
iittls daughter, Alkaline. who was op-
Grated on at the Mercy hospital about
TWO weeks ago. The little one. who
has been ailing for several months. IS
now getting along nicely.
Charles Stress. son Of Nj and Mrs
c. Stress OF Myrtle avenue. is slowly
Improving from a bad attack o.
bronchitis. their little daughter. Doro-
Thy. who was operated on at the Mercy
hospital for mastoid abcess. is also
recovering and II all goes well will
DO brought home in a few days
on wedn esday evening the sewing
class Of the Franklin school ended
tneir term by giving a party. very
pleasant evening was spent b. the
aides who were sorry to see the term
end Refreshments consisted OF leo
cream and cake.
Mrs. George Tucker and daughter OF
Hammond. visited at the sam Tucker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

College men and women the world
over ara Willing to believe in all
scientific discoveries. and thought
transference IS ono or the most fas-
clnating SUBJECTS Of the hour. Even
among the students or the universities
many are versad IN the art OF mind
reading as pastime and all psyehol-
osy students have been told Of thought
travelling from one mind to another.
That IS why Hope Eden, The Miracle
Girl" who VIII appear as the headline
attraction at the Parthenon all next
week. IS sure Of welcome She is a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

PRINChss THEATER TONIGHT
Iuch Pickford In Just out % col
lcter." b. George Ade' also - Monke.
dog aud a Baby Another OF those
',ondcrful animal comedies "Ju.t IN
t,me.'' Coming Sundny. VIII Rodsers
ia boys VIII BE -. -" 4-s-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
ROBERTSDALE


II a THEM tsR
TonASht-EddIe Lyons and Lee Moran
ia their second LiS hvc-aet feature.
"Oacc Plumber" C.tned,. - House
TuH ef spirlta," and four acts of
vaudeville. SUNDAY Matinee p M
~essuc Hay akaVvn Ira "T.e Fist Born"
Limo Lincoln in '~Chc Filming Disk =
NO. a. and ReeIcrnft comedy. ..Xou
SAINT Tell" two acts. 49-l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
1.
Baron @rleu an Soa9im &abltn.
Rnthdruhen. 10. @entemher.


Dn batteif, liebfer Soa@im, mie
f9on 70 oft aud biesmal re@t prDpbez
sett: Define @enlobung NIT @bitb bat
tt1 auBerorbent1i9es Muf1eben erregt,
umfomebr, a1s Der 9err 8rdutigam,
nnftatt nit Der 8raut bic gebrdu@liz
den @iitten gu MAIDEN, es por5og, foz
fort na9 Pommern 3u ber19minben.
DaB in @albbetm ieber brittle Men1@
Di9 fir einen fem flugen @e4ner
bdlt, ber auf bas 8ermDgen 3eines
G4pieserbaters fpetultrt, 1T Der ST.
pdbnung eigentk@ tpobl ebenfo nenig
tpertb, als baB meine 8emiibungen, ben
2euter biefen l1niinn aus5ureben, meit
Tebr pergeblid itno. 2aKen mir bic
Ndrrett reben.
sd, meirt 5reunb, CLAUDE Define
MDtibe 31 fennert, gbppbl Du mir bas
ni9t 3%u3utrauen 19einft. Mbep i4 BIN
bod tppbl ni9t um{pn1t bet 9etner
p%bilpfopbie in bic @@ule %geganger.
wen11 i9 febe, tpte glIdlt@s @bitb als
Braut 1T, nie lie gu neuem 2eben unb
neuer1 9pffnungen aufblubt, aQe ibre
@ebanfen 1ib nur an Did flammern
urb TIRE 2iebe lie ale 2eiben bergef1en
I6Bt. tpie ber arme, alte Mann in If
rem@lid felbft tpieber jung unb gliidz
IDS nirb, banrt begreife i@, parum 9u
70 qebarbelt BAIT, unb nenn i9 am
f6nqli@ 8efir9tungen fir 9eine s3uz
iunft begte, 10 b%erpanbelten Tie fi@,
fobalb i4 gu btefer @rtenntnib ge=
iunqte, in Bic trDitenbe @epibbeit, bab
Du eliidltd iein pirit in aroerer
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
Rothnrl,her. 30. @ebtember.

Dn BAIT MIDI inob1 10 lance .sso1,f
cine Mnttpprt parten laHen. big s.
Dim zines Saqes in elmer redt {hpara
oaIlioen Qoltne befanbeft, i'm bie1e an.
mir @hulbfo1em ausalla7en2. sd
Fdnae an at ameifefn, bah 6interpomz
mer1 ber uemiithlthzprofaif@e @rbenz
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

drippings with one chopped onion
Add three tomatoes, three green pep
pers; fry all together for a few min
utes, then add two quarts of hot wa
ter, one tablespoonful of salt and one
fourth Of a spoonful of pepper SIM
mer one hour, then add one cupful
each of green peas. green corn and
one-half cupful of rice. Cook until
the rice is done When ready to serve
put In the bottom OF the serving dish
one egg, one teaspoonful of salad oil
and one-half teaspodnful of vinegar.
Pour the stew over this.
Calves LiVer.-Fry one-fourth of a
pound of bacon cut in thin slices I'M
til crisp, pouring off the fat occasion
ally. Remove TO a hot platter. Pour
hot water over the liver and let stand
five minutes. then drain. Roll the
liver In one-fOurth of cupful of flour
and the same amount of cornmeal we'll
mixed with one teaspoonful of salt
Fry until brown on both sides. using
the bacon fat Add one-fourth cupful
of coffee infusion, boiling hot. Cover
tightly for n few minutes and serve
garnished with bacon.
Mock Venson.-Purchase q five
pound leg of lamb Wipe 1t with q
damp cloth and lay In a dish of vine
gar, adding one onion, six cloves, one
fourth of a teaspoonful of ginger and
ten peppercorns. Allow the lamb to
remain in the vinegar one day, then
turn and leave for the second day.
Remove, cover with flour, season and
roast in tho uSuaI manner lisa fhrea
In four cupfuls of vinegar.
Meat BaIIs.-Season two cupfuIs OF
finely chopped cold meat with salt and
pepper. minced onion, sage, thyme and
lemon juice. Add one cupfuI of fine
soft bread crumbs, one egg and water
or stock to moisten. Shape into cakes
and fry in beef drippings and lard
until well Drowned on both sides.
Apples With Cinnamon Drops
Wash and core good favored APPLES.
Fill the centers with the red cinnamon
candies .sastipg during the baking.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
Eat-a-crscker Relay.

The game is especially popular when
the players are hungry and can stand
cracker or two in their empty stQmachs.
Divide the players into two lines,
with an equal number in each line.
Give each player a cracker.
At a signal. the one standing at the
head of each line begins 10 eat his
cracker. When he has finished It he
whistles distinctly and clearly-not
Just an attempt at whistling, but a
real whistle. Then the player next TO
him starts eating. The line that
finishes its crackers first, wins.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
ROAD j.
BUILDING
FEDERAL COMMISSION URGED
Highway Question Concerns AoricuI-
ture, Commerce, Military and
Social Needs.

National development and the need
for economy demand the formation OF
a highway policy under a federal com
mission" said George NJ. Graham,
member of the highways committee.
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, speaking before the senate
Committee on post offices and post
roads.
THE economic barrier now con-
fronting US is the lack Of adequate
highways. There is urgent need to
build these highways as quickly as
possible. and with the maximum
economy.
Highways should be planned with
consideration of their relationship TO
railway and waterway communication.
The highway question concerns agri-
culture, commerce, the military and
the social needs of the nation. The
roads program is national in scope
and is related to all departments of
the government.
Highway policy. therefore" Ora
ham continued. should be unified I'M
der a federal highway commission di-
rectly responsible TO the chief eXecu-
tive. as is now the policy in state road
administration.
Economy will be served by such
measure as roads will be with regard
to all the needs of the nation. 1t viii
be possible TO pay higher salaries than
can now be done under the bureau
system. Millions of dollars are TO be
expended on roads, and it is the high
est economy to secure the ablest
brains in the country for the admins
tration of these funds.
selection of roads of primary in
terstate Importance and concentration
of federal funds in conjunction with
state funds on these roads is the first
step needed. States should be required
to meet the federal aid as states rath-
er than passing their responsibilities
along to counties as many states do
now. In this way, it will be possible
to have state policies correlated with
the national program. The counties
will benefit from the general inter
state highway system, and the funds
which the counties formerly used in
conjunction with federal aid can be
devoted to more specifically local pur-
poses.
Maintenance should be provided
for by the states in all cases." Graham
emphasized. Sin order that as the pub
lie highways are developed they may
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
TO REMOVE TATTOO MARKS
Process Is by No Means Easy, Though
Modern Science Has Shown 1t
to Be Practicable.

TattoOing is the mechanical intro
duction Of pigments under the skin
and a very weII-knOwn process. The
pigments employed are carbon, CHINA
bar carmine and indigo.
Most methods employed TO remove
these marks, says Science and Inven-
ton, are by reactive and a destruc-
tive Inflammation which will result
I'm the formation of a crust, later cast
off together with tattooed markings
One method is TO retattOo the marks
with solution of 30 parts of zinc
chlorid and 40 parts of waters A
mild Inflammation will result; crust
forms and about a week later This
falls off. leaving a scar which gradual
ly heals. Later a repetition of this
may be necessary. This may be done
by the professional tattooer.
The second method is TO tattoo
again. making the punctures close 10
gether after the design has been drawn
over with a concentrated solution of
tannin. A stick of silver nitrate is
then firmly drawn over the surface
and after a period of several minutes
it is then wiped Off This is far more
effective than the first and less scar
forms. Two other substances, per
haps more efficient than either of fhe
above. and applied in the same man.
ner as the first, are caroid and glyce-
role of papoid.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

WITHOUT neT IOE
anything and / wouldn't want anyone
else TO take care of me.
Il am sure she feels the same way
about me. for I've heard her tell peo-
pie So She wants TO have me with
her always. or at least as much as she
can.
"Of course I can't go to school with
her. but 1 can meet her when she is
coming home from school. And l can
walk to school with her too.
"Then l know she wouldn't want to
have any other dog but her Mack.
'T am an Afredale dog, too, and I
have quite a perfect disposition 1 have
been told.
II never get cross, and really l
wouldn't see any reason for getting
cross when 1 have such lovely home
and such a nice mistress who is so
kind to me.
81 see no reason at all for getting
cross, and l have never seen one so
far. and / am sure I never will see
any reason for doing such a thing.
when l am told TO smile 1 do
smile show my teeth and 1 give my
very best dog grin.
eff anyone thinks that dog can
not smile they should see Mack. the
dog. when he is smiling. Often 1
smile too when I am not told to smile.
Il always smile when 1 see Mildred
and especially after l have been sepa-
rated from her for quite a time. And
l grin then. too, and bark happily and
jump up and down when she comes
near me. I kiss her too.
whenever any members of the fam
fly come home who have been away
glad I am to see them. 1 think dog
should do that.
I'D be very rude II I let them come
into the house and went on eating a
bone or mapping. as 1 might be doing
when they arrived.
I'D be very rude if didn't get up
and greet them. SO l always do.
But do not get up and greet
them just because do not want TO be
rude at AL. 1 get up and bark and
wag my tail and smile because l am
so glad to see them again. l belong
to a nice family. you know, and I'm
always glad to see them when they
come back from any place they have
been visiting.
"But l must tell you~of a terrible
adventure 1 had one time. AS you
can see, 1t had a happy ending, but
for q time it was horrible.
"You can see 1t had a happy end
ing, because you see that l am here
with Mildred and that 1 am happy.
but 1 was stolen once and carried
off In an automobile. And then 1 was
tied up In a shed. How tightly was
tied I cried and tried to be set free.
"And I knew how Mildred and her
family would be worrying about me,
not knowing what had happened.
ST did so hope that they hadn't
thought I had run away, for I most
certainly would never do that
81 was watched very carefully and
the rope with which l was tied was
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
CHAPTER XII.
At the Foot Of the Stairs

At the Foot of the Stairs
"No, it will soon be morning and
all way of escape blocked. He is
willing TO swear that YOU agreed to
permit Alva 10 drive you downtown.
and that you actually departed to
gether. This charge can perhaps be
answered by the testimony of Krantz,
If he can be got on the witness stand,
as you have told me he accompanied
you on street ear"
(Which is true"
81 accept your word. of course. but
he has some evidence to create sus-
piciOn."
You say that"
81 must, TO be perfectly honest I
will even confess there have been
times when ! doubted Let me tell
you-Alva was undoubtedly killed with
dagger hatpin. exactly like that one
in your hat there" and ] pointed to
1T on the dresser
Her eyes turned that way in an
expression of startled surprise. KILLED
with hatpin like that of mine?"
"Yes. there Is no doubt as TO The
nature of the weapon. I know more
about that than Harris. even"
How are you 50 sure hatpin was
the weapon used? The police reports
say nothing like that"
They do not know: do. The
truth Is, / was the first to discover
tile murder. / related to you my
conversation with Harris. after all
others had left the foundry. We must
have been there alone for an hour.
When we left we separated, believing
this 10 be safe and l walked down
Cans street alone in the rain. Some
blocks below the foundry l came upon
this car, bumped up against the curb,
and apparently abandoned. The rear
door stood wide open, and looked in
side, and felt about, merely from
curiosity. My fingers touched some
thing lying on the floor, and, when
drew it out, and looked at it in the
light of a distant street-iamp, l dis
covered it to be a dagger hatpin. dis
cOlOred with blood"
She stared ar me in horror
Like that one there7"
Exactly, like it. l had seen the
one in your hat. and remembered" |
you thought it must be mine? |
That-that 1 had murdered bim?'
Il hardly believe 1 thought at all. |
But I investigated the front seat. |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt.
Stir TO a smooth batter. then fold in
the stiff1y beaten whites. Cook on a
hot, we'll creased waffle iron and sprin-
kle with powdered sugar before sery-
ing.
Butterscotch Sauce.-Melt two ia
blespoonfuis of Drowned flour, stir to
a paste, then add three-quarters of
cupful of water and cook until smooth
like an ordinary sauce. Lastly. add
one-quarter of u cupful of molasses,
one tablespoonful of vinegar and one
cupful of brown sugar, and let boil up
once.
Spiced Peaches.-Use seven pounds
of fruit TO five pounds of sugar, with
an ounce each of cinnamon and cloves
tied loosely in a small bag; add one
pint of water and one pint of vinegar.
When boiling hot drop in the peaches.
q few at a time, and cook until they
are thoroughly scalded. Pour the boil
ing hot sirup over them after the can
is full. Seal as usual.
Preserved Figs.-Where the fresh,
ripe fig is to be obtained they make
delicious preserve. Pour three quarts
of boiling water over three quarts of
figs, which have been sprinkled with
one-half cupful of baking soda. Let
stand ten minutes, then rinse the figs
well with water running through them
in colander. Boil two pounds of
sugar in three pints of water ten min
utes, add the figs, cover closely and
cook slowly until the figs are clear and
tender. This may take two hours and
the quantity of water should not be al
lowed to become too much reduced.
When the figs are clear, boil down the
strip until heavy. Pour over and seal.
The rind of two oranges added to the
figs improves the flavor some think.
Spiced figs may be prepared as are
Spiced peaches.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

just getting up was free!
very. very quietly I got away. And
then such a time as l had getting
home.
II lost my way a number of times,
for I had been taken off long dis
lance from home. But at last I
reached home, after having travelled
for three days with practically no
food TO speak of.
'Some of the rope was still at
tached TO me as l didn't bother to do
more than break It away so l could be
free and l didn't mind if long part
of it was still attached TO my collar.
sand was 1 glad to get home? And
was Mildred glad TO see me?
"WeIl. those questions aren't such
as need any answers :"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

and found Alva's body hanging over
the wheel, with cash in the back
of his coat sticky with blood. Then
/ knew"
Knew what?"
How the man had been killed.
believed then you were with him
alone; l had reason to, for 1 over
heard his invitation. and your answer.
/ recognized the weapon as one you
had in your possession. My first
thought was that it would utterly CON
denim you if ever found"
And, even then. you sought TO pro-
tect me? You cared enough for that?''
II hardly. know; it must have been
true enough. 1 scarcely doubted but
what ii was your act-only / per-
Suaded myself that the man must have
attacked YOU, and that you struck in
self-dSfense. / would not believe you
guilty of deliberate murder l meant
TO. give You a chance; so 1 took the
weapon vay with me-
She q. j. long breath.
mo one saw your"
''Not u soul; the street was abso-
lutely deserted. l wiped off the blood,
and hid the knife in my pocket until
reached the hotel; then l concealed
it ut the bottom of my valise.r
1T is still there:"
NO; something led Harris TO
suspect was not Day, and he set
out to investigate. He had my tele-
phone number. and easily located both
hotel and room. Waiting until l left
the key. he entered. and went through
the valise in search of anything he
could find. He came upon the dagger
hatpin. remembered that you had just
such a one in your hat that night.
and instantly jumped to the conclusion,
as he had seen the wound. that this
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

very, very, very
thick.
But all one
night l worked at
Ii when I was
quite alone. For l
had seen that my
sad face wouldn't
make those who
had stolen me let
me go, for they
had kept me in
spite of my face
and In spite of
my cries.
"All, all night /
worked at t h e
rope and when
the dawn W a s
Just b e G | n n ing
and the sun was
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
Proceeding with Caution.

What are your views concerning
the tariff?f
You ought to speak first" replied
Senator Sorghum.
"Why?"
because you are an influential
voter. As a patriotic Vet practical
statesman it should be my duty. as
well as my privilege in this interview.
to reconcile my opinions To yours as
far as / can conscientiously do So"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
IS LONGEST PAVED HIGHWAY
Possible for Motorist to Travel From
Atlantic to Mississippi on
Hard Surface.

From the Atlantic coast TO the Mis-
sissippi river on paved roads This
may sound like a motorists dream,
but it will be actually possible to make
such a trip this fall. The last stretch
of the national pike in Illinois will be
completed then Never before has
such long paved road been possible
In this country.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
N,A No. wee
Even Prcfane.

Mrs. Kawler-I understand one can
learn different languages from the
photograph
Mrs. Wagg-WeIl, since our neigh
bors got theirs. I know my husband
has used language / never heard him
use before
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

Mexican Lamb
Stew. - Take q
pound of [ h e
neck of lamb, cut
In small pieces,
roll in two table
spoonfuls of flour,
b r o w n In on e
tablespoonful OF
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

IOT (uOSc W uO
haven't h G ar q
a b out me I'd
like to introduce
myself TO you.
bow-wow. / be-
long TO a little
girl named Mill.
bred. and oh, she
IS such a nice lit
tie girl.
"She saves me
the best of bones
and always gives
me go cd food.
She takes me for
walks and also
loves me so much.
l simply adore
her !
~ wouldDft he
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

The patter of rain on a cottage roof
Is a sound that l love full we'll
And 1 love the break of an autumn day
And the woodlands leafy smell.
I love the turn of a pasture lane
Where asters mimic the mist,
And l love the orchard fruit that CLOVIS
To a blush where the sun has kissed.
r.. X. Greenwood.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
WOMAN AS ROAD CONTRACTOR
Manitoba Municipality Awards Con-
tract to Elizabeth Mccoy to
Build Highway.

Elizabeth Ann Mccoy of Pipestone,
Manitoba, has the distinction of being
the first woman In the province to be
awarded a contract in construction Of
roads. She recently secured a con-
tract from the good roads board for
road building in the PipestOne munich
pality.