davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23

steamer over hot water for 81 ul,l'''l
5 3or = FsE Two inches thick, Drain lhg 3
~, .,r,, a." -" fr,m the nan into cup anu
6m N. mn with hot water TO use loi
the sntcs
Fish sauce.-Melt one tablespoon
fuI Of butter, add one tao'esP'o"' 3a
Of aonr pour the hot broth over 'i.o
mixture. adding such seasonlhsS az a.
are needed. When well cooNeo' ou,
one tablespoonful OIL lellioH M ~ Eo.tan
pour boiling hot over four Wei-Oea DEATH
egg yo.ks; stir over hot water uu,n
mick Mask the fish with part Oh I ,'.
sauce and send the rest to me ''0's
, in a bowl.
poached EGGS Creole Sauce ~"
> one tablespoonful Of onion H. l% IVY,
{ tabIe-uoonfuls Of butter until 7''7 il,,
" brown add one green pepper shIe''o -',.,
= and cook until soft, then ada ore .., l',n
% Of tomatoes or its equivalent Oh l,sa"
tomatoes, salt and pepper 10 80 -
10 jpmop ufcc and turn on a aesp hs9s
40 .ar pI.ra ruttered toast on this aho
rs W - fba toast
ay poac1e4 eggs on wv 80 o,pfnl %
IN Corn Bread. - lake NLls 4,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23

~
clean the fish
and rub W e II
with salt and
pepper, lay on q
buttered piale
cover with but
tered paper anu
steam in the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23

Has Same Reaction Always
A thermostatic metal invented III
Great Britain is said always TO nave
fine same reaction in a strip OF gwen
lanoth and thickness Tor given TEN
ppruture change
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23

he more hocu anu
appreciated. Inc
following recipe
will be something
a little different
from the ordi-
nary
Bralsed Liver.
Skewer and larO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23
Dreaded zoo

The pogonip is a fog composed Of o.
So noadles of ice which occurs ~
,,'intar in mountainous regions OF 1ne
western United states, It IS repu'eu "
he very dangerous to the lungs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23

fered every lhoiiIn'
| was not able TO do
any work and tried a
lot of medicine, but
got no relief. | saw
your medicine adver-
tised in a little book
that was thrown in
my door, and ! had
| not taken two bottles
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams V ege t a b lie :
| Compound before
Icould see it was help
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23
TASTY DISHES.

Liver is such tender and delicate
.,a ' when nicely cooked that it should
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23
women WHO
CANNOT WORK
pad Mrs. CorIey's Letter and
8enefit by Her Experience

Edmund. S.C.-'T was run down with WIT
.. Eu and female trouble and SUI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23

West Point.-ootton buyers u.s., IN Wild sliI
ona adjacent cities have gone WV
over t the purchase of cotton anu , oo,or.
wa wa neighboring town was repota
seea navlng two cents per pound ~
~ oa..o, over the Memphis market y.
account OF the wide publication s ,,,or
acco u haIas Of the fleecy staple weF
lna Nod from this county there NOV
cainteu tba West Point buyers via
awake and hustling, paying Top pm an,',
and sending buyers into other eo ~
t t,ss. buying all the cotton 'ney %
get.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

ties through the schools may be ben
efitted in this same manner by the
principal applying to the librarian.
More books Of collateral reading for
high schools have been ordered and it
is hoped that the demand may be met.
Non-fction is often called for by a
number Of readers, books of refer
ence by others, books on mechanics,
the Manufacturers Record" and
similar books and magazines are
sought by some. The library is in
creasing in its scope of service and
volumes of worth added constantly.
Many friends donate to the library.
The librarian, Miss Mae Barrow, is
often assisted by Mrs. T. C. Dawson
whose gatis service is highly appreci-
ated.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
REPORT OF LIBRARY.

Looking over the pages of the Ii.
brary registry will be found that
during the past three months 5000
volumes have been read. Up to Nov.
ember 1st, $50 new readers had en-.
rolled and 2,4OO additional volumes
were placed on the shelves. The sum
OF S28O.48 was collected in fines,
There are no charges to borrowers of
books but fines are paid when books
are kept over time, damaged or lost.
Ut the list of readers many are school
students during the past few months
and it will continue so throughout the
school term. The library is we'll
supplied with reference books and
collateral reading which furnish i'm
portant assistance to boys and girls
in preparing their class work.
Several of the rural schools are be-
ing supplied with parallel reading
through special arrangements recent
ly made and boys and girls from the
country are taking advantage of this
opportunity. Other rural commune
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
STORY TELLING HOUR.

The Story Telling Hour in the Club
House Saturday afternoon from 4:3O
to $50 was a decided success. From
standpoint of the beautiful and ar
tistic it is the best ever given, and
the crowd was the largest that had
ever been in attendance.
The program was given almost ex-
clusively by the Mugnier- Macy Dane
ing School.
Miss Edna Arnold was at her best
in an Uncle Remus story and consid-
cred as good an entertainer as cheer
leader
The program was as follows:
1.-THE Awakening" g"- Pauline
Mas.
2-"Spring Dance e''-Elinor Marie
Duncan, Lano Langhart, Marion Wer-
ner, Laura Lee Callahan.
3-"La Coquette'-Josephine Poir-
rier.
4-"Alice Blue Gown Dance
Mary Charlotte Thonssen.
5-"The Firefly'-Charlie RAN
dolph.
&c Nlinette"- e"-Catherine Ortlieb.
7-"Nanity"-Helen Werner.
Bubbles es'-Hattie Mildred Hill.
9-"Little Miss Eccentric" c"-Willia
Francis Owens.
lO-"Diana's Hunt"-Bena McVea.
Il-"Hawalian Skies'-Leola Devy.
l2-"Uncle Remus Story'-Miss
Edna Arnold
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
HISTORY OF AN ORGANIZATION
OF GIRLS.

(By Estelle Van Dervort, Secretary.
Some time last summer a group Of
girls left Baton Rouge with their bags
and baggage, in high spirits, and YOU
say why?
These girls with their chaperons
and the Bull gang were on their way
to Port Vincent, La, where a camp
was located and in which they were
to have all kinds Of fun and beauti-
full sports.
They went down Bayou Manshac
and then the Amite river by boat and
finally came to their camp. Here
they spent two weeks of utmost con-
tent and all were reluctant to leave
Camp Murphy. During the last week
of camp the girls decided to form a
definite organization. Much discus
sion issued one night around the
camp fire from all the girls present
and we finally decided to call our
selves the Girls Camping Association
until we had looked into and studied
the laws of all girls organizations.
When we returned to town this was
lone and on Nov. 16, 1921, at Mrs,
L. U. Babin's we had vote on two
'rganizations-The Girl Scouts and
he Camp Fire Girls. It resulted in
unanimous vote for the Girl Scouts.
SO now you have an organization
i which you may be proud and ex-
ect some good work from US in the
uture for two reasons. First, be-
ause of our fine material for Girl
scouts and second, because we have
wonderful captain, Miss Judith Nc
iregor, and lieutenants, Mildred
learly, Rosalie Knox, Marie Conrad.
largaret Raymond, Evelyn Sanders,
'ulah Arbour and Edna Arnold.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
CHILD WELFARE
Continued from Page 81
thing, the spread of the disease.

thing, the spread Of the disease.
"Then the owner of the orchar,
sent to far place for a very wis,
man indeed. The man came ant
spoke at length upon the cause, thu
manner of the growth, and so on. He
gave the owner another preparation
with which to spray the leaves anC
branches and went away. For time
the blight checked, then it broke out
again with renewed vigor. Seeming
ly angry at having been retarded.
The owner was in despair. He
sent to still another far place for an
other very learned man who gave him
still another preparation which like
wise did no good.
"Then was the owner sorely trou-
bled. All his goods he had spent and
had as yet accomplished naught.
mot many days after this it hap
pened that an old man was passing.
He stopped for a drink of water and
a friendly word or two beside the
wayside we'll. He had noticed the or
chard in passing and he questioned
the owner concerning it. Whereupon
the man told him the story.
"Then the old man asked that he
might see the trees. He carefully
dug away the soil from the roots
and showed the man where the
trouble was. you didn't 20 to the
root, he said. An inexpensive ap-
plication and the proper fertilization
will correct this
"And it was even as the old man
had said"
"And now, young man," said the
'tory-teller, in conclusion, "the moral
If my story is this: If you would
'eform nation, begin at the cra-
lle.'
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
THE MODERN GIRL
(By Eugene Lecou. a Coed. J

"Should girls work in offices" ha:
also been a subject of discussion
Why shouldn't girls work in offices
They are just as capable of doing the
work as a man would be.
Women are fast coming to the
front in this world, and all who are
able should 60 to college and prepare
themselves for the work which is in
store for them.
Is the world growing better or
worse? Some say better and some
say worse. Only time can settle this
question; but do give the modern girl
a chance.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
RESOLUTIONS

Faithful in life, triumphant i,
death, Mrs. NJ. F. Brady fell aslee,
November 5, 1921 at the age of eight,
three years. Quoting another we re
peat, I'm the various influences which
God is evolving from all sources anc
making them work for good who car
say whether the actinve or passive in.
f1uences are most useful?" Again
1T is not always necessary to write
volume in which to describe a life.''
"Enoch walked with God" Just what
experiences this covers, we can only
imagine. If we walk with the Man
of Galilee we know there was much
OF sorrow and suffering, yet many
victories over the world, the flesh and
the devil, but with all of it, the deep
joy which comes with having His con-
slant approval. In the death Of
Mother Brady, Keener Memorial M.
+. Church, South, of Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, has sustained a verv great
and peculiar loss. She was a charter
member and for four or five years
was active in the church proper, a
member and officer in the Woman's
Society, and to the time of her death
remained an associate member. She
has been a shut-in for about twenty
one years, but never in all of this
time has she ceased to have a vital
interest in everything and everybody
who had to do with the church life.
Just the evening before she died she |
was heard to offer this prayer, "Lord
bless the church, bless all of the |
friends of the church." Her life was
truly one of loving kindness, patient
endurance, and faithfulness in every
relation. No active member of the
church felt keener interest in the
pastor and the welfare of his FAM
lily than did this Saint of God and it
was a usual thing to hear any and
all Of them say, whenever feel
weak or discouraged, l go to see Sis
ter Brady, because a visit with her is
like a spiritual tonic to a tired and
worn PASTOR
OF her immediate family she leaves
a son, W. K. Brady, his wife and
three sons. With these we mourn her
loss and pray that her desires for
them may be realized, and say,
Sweet be thy rest, dear mother, thou
hast borne we'll thy part in life's great
9attle; thou hast fought good fight.
Henceforth there is laid up for thee
! crown of rejoicing which the Lord,
he righteous Judge shall give"
zEENER MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH, SOUTH.
MRS. H. J. BENDLY,
E. L. BROWN,
STELLA MURPHY,
Committee.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
HISTORIC SIGHT
ALREADY SECURED
Harris & Ewihs

Through the patriotic cooperation O
the founders of the Woman's Nationa
Foundation million-dollar site in tn,
heart of northwest Washington, ;
veritable park, rich in historic mem
ores, has been secured for a perma
nent home o. the institution. It i:
approximately ten acres in area anc
commands sweeping panorama Of
tne more important parts of the CITY
Congress has again and again con.
sldered purchasing this site and pre-
serving its natural beauties. Repre-.
sentative Mondell, the majority leader
OF the House, said on the floor of
Congress that it was the most beau
tiful tract of wooded land in the cen.
ter of Washington and perhaps the
most beautiful in any city in the
world.
Temple Triumphant Living Memorial
10 American Womanhood.
Plans have been drawn by F. Bur-
rail- Hoffman, Jr., and Murray Hoff-
man OF New York City for a group
OF magnificent buildings that will in
themselves be memorial to American
womanhood and a most notable a.
chlevement on the part of the mem.
bers of the Foundation. The main
building is to be the Temple Trium-
phant-a great memorial to achiev-
ing American women through all the
generations of national existance.
This temple will contain an auditor
lum seating two thousand persons,
an open forum for the wo.
men Of the country and meeting
place for great conventions of women
gathered together to discuss the vital
problems of the day. Here also will
be housed the executive Offices of the
Foundation and those of other nation
al organizations that may become
affiliated with it.
Near by is to be the puest houee
Which will provide ideal accommo-
iations for visiting members in a
modern hotel, exclusively for women,
It most moderate rates. Here, also
will be ..oused the work rooms, ex-
'erimental kitchens, laboratories and
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

tertainments for children. 1t is pro-
posed in the outline of this theatre
to offer home to made-in- America
art music, and drama that shall give
real encouragement to American ar
lists, composers and dramatists.
This central plant in Washington
will send programs from its various
departments to local centers through
out the country. From these centers
will be selected delegates to come to
the annual convention of the Founda
tional in the national capital.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

other equipment for the scientific
correspondence courses through which
he Foundation hopes to reach the in.
terest rural as well as city women.
A beautiful Sylvan theatre will af-
ford setting for pageants, pastoral
plays, classic and folk dances and en-.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
zoEoE

Siii 10 always SUD
Ject OF discussion, at times she is
praised and at times she is ridiculed
most of the time it is the latter.
"Oh! bring back the girl of yes.
terday, the sweet little innocent girl
With the curls, the one who does not
pant and powder, bob her hair and
act the way the girls act today" is
"hat everyone breaches. Did they ev-
er stop to consider that everything in
the world today has changed and that
the girl is not the only one. A girl
OF yesterday would be just as out Of
place in the world today as the mod
ern girl would be if she had lived in
the years which have passed.
Some girls do exceed the limit and
go little too far, but this will be
found in any time and it will not be
only of the modern girl that one can
say this.
Ihe mothers some times do not set
the right example for their daughters
and they too must bare portion of
the blame. Some of the mothers
paint, powder, wear short skirts and
then expect their daughters to do 9TH
erwlse. Who is to blame for this?
Some of the daughters of the pres
ent generation have their mother,
seriously deceived. It would be wise
Tor some mothers to wake up, but
this does not apply to all.
A few people have said that the
modern girl has no manners; we'll
modern girl is seriously misunder- (
stood. +
Not long ago on a crowded street S
car in New Orleans an admirable ex- c
ample of the modern girls manners a
was displayed. 1t was hot day and S
the street car was crowded, mostly u
with men, few ladies were present. t
At one of the car stops lady with
baby came on the car. There was d
lot vacant seat and she was forced L
% stand. No man got up to offer O.
us seat The modern girl, who was tt
'resent at the time got up and gen. a
rously offered hers, which the lady
lady accepted. A man seeing the Of
III standing offered his seat. Who pt
as the most manners fl
The girls today may appear rude ca
nd unkind, but at heart they are not, s.
heir sympathy is with mankind but a
hey are not understood. The mod G.
rn girl must not be blamed for too K
luch; she merely lives in the spirit of NJ
lie present age. II
Some are.against girls going to COL
ge; says her place is at home doing
things. Why shouldn't a
lrl 60 to college if she has the
aims to apply herself to study, and br
fully capable, why should she be du
'nled the privilege to prepare her. vo
If for practical things? en-
All girls are not butterflies" to ro
rtain extent they are, they are full We
life, the joy Of living and enjoying of
'uth which comes only once in Th
fe time. Their young minds crave bo
'cltement, entertainment and music ar
e day will come only too soon when Of
l THIS must cease. However, as st,
I'VE said, there are some who do ex- an
ed this limit. sci
1t has been said that all the girls SUI
ink of is pretty clothes and how col
uch money they can spend. Of po
'urse they like pretty clothes, all in
rls want to be pretty but clothes
not occupy all their thoughts. 1t ine
a characteristic of all girls to love thu
'etty things. I am sure the girls ly
yesterday liked them the same as co,
e girls of todav
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
False Economy

is often the heaviest item of expense in the man.
agement of household affairs. So don't mislead
yourself into believing that you obtain maximum
efficiency from your refrigerator on 1912 pounds
OF ice when it requires so pounds.
Remember, Ice preserves Ice, and if you will keep
that little cold storage plant of yours filled with
ice, you will soon find that your ice costs you less
than when using the smaller quantity Remember
also that the coupon book not only saves money
but carries with it the companys guarantee Of de-,
pendable service and correct weights.
The Washington times., 1921-05-02
MUSIC WEEK RALLY.
AT Central HIGH
Organizer Lawrence to Explain
Plans for Big Festival
Here.

Music Week Rally tonight, in the
music room at Central High School.
promises to bring together a host of
people determined to make WASH
ington's Music Week, May 20 to June
b a gala festival. Robert Lawrence,
organizer for Music Week, will ex-
plain the details at this evenings
meeting at o'clock.
The Times has received volunteer
offers from local orchestras, and this
morning Marguerite Carter. vlolinist,
and Weldon Carter, pianist. both OF
the Washington College of Music,
have offered their services to fit into
the many programs OF the week.
That is the spirit to unite all of
Washington's artists on a big Co
operative pIan.s I'VE ihterest ansong
professional artists will do much to
bring the standard up to a high plane.
The Training School for Leaders
will be started this evening. A gift
for leadership is even more impor-
tant than skilled musicianship. AL
ready representative groups from
Cover m ent departments, from
schools, from clubs, from the depart
ment stores have pledged their inter-
est and support.
The Washington times., 1921-05-02
Jury Gets Locked Up,
Arnstein Is Loose
Blu KIRK MILLER

Twelve Arnstein dodoes.
Good and blue.
Are latched up in the City Hall
While Nicky is roaming the works
Perfectly free.
To squat on any park bench
whether it's freshly.
Painted or no.
Arnstcin got bail. But let one of
those froth.
Covered jurors ask to get loose
on bail and the judge will sen.
Tence them for their curiosity.
They can't even get a newspaper
until ii has been through the.
Meat grinder. Their copy of the
Sunday sporting page.
Contains everything except the
baseball games and the.
Racing results.
It's happy privilege to be pick
ed for jury.
Misery. Some swift guy pulls of
a swifter job. He gets the run OF
the city.
While dozen yapps hold an in
quest over the facts to determine
whether the booty was worth the
risk.
Being locked up with a fury, how.
ever, has its roses as well as It's
The Washington times., 1921-05-02
TELEPHONE GIRLS
|MPRESSPAST0RS
Show Members of Church Fed.
Grafton How Calls Are
Handled.

About 125 members of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches visited at
noon today the downtown offices OF
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tole-
phone Company and learned at first
hand how telephone service is given
to the public.
tiers of the company, 725 Thirteenth
street, northwest, at 1880 p. m,
where they were met by Charles T.
Clagett, Division Manager. and other
officials of the company.
The clergymen were impressed by
the long line of girls who handle the
thousands of telephone calls that 60
out of Washington every day to points
all over the country.
The guides then took the party 10
the company's building on Twelfth
street, directly in the rear OF the
Thirteenth street building. Hero the
visitors saw in action the switchb bard
OF the central office, the largest in
Washington.
At the ofose of the inspection trip
and when all questions had been
answered, buffet luncheon was
served.
The trip was arranged by Dr
Lucius c. Clark, executive secretary
of the Washington Federation OF
Churches. and w. S. Culbertson, Chai"-
man of the Committee on Social Serv-
ice. Rev. Charles Wood. ID. D., is
president of the federation. Rev
Henry II. Ranck. secretary and w
Nick. Stowell, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-05-02
D. c. JUDGES TO PICNIC
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Members Of the bench Will forget
their dignity. cut loose. and have a
rip-roaring time on the annual out
ing of the District Bar Association.
to be held on Saturday, May IA. at
Chesapeake Beach.
The outing will be given in compli-
ment to the members of the United
states Supreme Court. the District
Supreme Court the District Court OF
Appeals. the Court of Claims. the
Police Court and q few government
officials connected with legal branches
of the Government.
The party will be limited strictly
to members of the Bar Association,
so that everything will be within
the legal profession. About 200 are
expected on the outing.
The officers of the Bar Association
are Henry w. Sohon, president and
chairman OF the outing committee;
II. II. Obear. first vice president;
George C. Gertman, secretary; w. w.
MILAN. treasurer. and the following
directors: Col. James 8. Easily Smith.
Leon Tobriner. Alexander III. Bell,
James b. Archer, Joseph A. Burkart
and II. p. Galley.
The Washington times., 1921-05-02
THOUGHT UNHURT,
BUT WOMAN DIES
Fractured Rib Entered Liver of
Miss Keenan,, Struck
by Auto.

Although 1t was thought Friday
night when she was struck by a ma
chine that she was not badly injured,
Miss Bridget NJ. keenan,, fifty-five
years old, 1743 Park road northwest.
died last midnight. After being adj
mitted to Emergency Hospital she
complained of a wrenched back, but
IL was later found that rib was
fractured and that IT had punctured
her liver.
o. NJ. shaw. seventeen years old. a
student at the Technical High School
and living at the Woodward Apart
ments, Connecticut avenue and Wood
ley road is being held at No. 10 pre-
cinct pending the action OF the eoro-
ner's jury.
According 10 Shaw. Miss Keenan
alighted from an automobile in front
of 1916 Lanier place northwest, at
about $50 p. m. and was struck be-
fore he could stop his car. He was
going east at the time.