davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-20
JUST IN

Keg fat juicy dill pickles, whole
wheat flour, Pillsbury pancake flour,
bulk rolled oats. o. K. TEAPOT
GROCERY. 1921
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-20
AnyERTIsING RATES

Display: Plate Is cents per fncn for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
lions 25 per cent additional Compost
tion charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position Is per cent additional Rates
based On four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon appltca-
tion.
for first Insertion: three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed ON readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-20

Rub-My-Tism kills pain.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-20
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. AID
BARGAIN

Two used work drive Ford trucks.
See me quick. Mack Taylor, phone
3z8, Ocala, Fla. 17-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
SALAD SUGGESTIONS
By Sister Mary

WHEN tomatoes are to be used
w whole for salads try preparing
them an hour or two before dinner
and chilling them thoroughly. The
easiest way to peel tomatoes is to
scala them and slip off the skins.
A few scalded at a time entails no
risk of over scalding and cooking.
Chlll thoroughly and the tomatoes will
perfectly firm.
These salad. recipes are a bit un-
usual and may appeal for a com
Pany dinner or luncheon.
tomatoes Stuffed with Salmon and
Peas
fouf medium sized smooth toma-
toes, IL cup cooked green peas. 70
cup shredded salmon, / teaspoon
lemon juice, Mayonnaise salad dress
ing VI 80
Reel tomatoes and scoop out the
inside, leaving she'll about Ia inch
thick. Sprinkle lemon juice over
salmon and let stand Is minutes.
MIX peas and salmon with enough
mayonnalse to make moist. Fill
cavities of tomatoes with mixture,
mask with mayonnaise and serve on
bed of lettuce.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Fruit
-Four medium sezed tomatoes t-3
cup pineapple cubes, 1-3 cup apple
cubes, 1-3 cup nut meats, cooked sal
al dressing, l cream cheese.
Pare tomatoes and scoop out in
side. Mix apple, pineapple and nuts
with the cream cheese worked smooth
with l tablespoonful of cream. Fill
INmatoes with this mixture and mask
with salad dressing. Serve on curly
endive
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Four tomatoes, l green pepper, 8
cup diced celery, 1-3 cup shredded
&! cabbage, l teaspoon minced onion,
| tablespoon minced parsley. French
dressing.
Peel tomatoes and scoop out the
inside. Add the pulp to the celery
and cabbage and onion. Parboil pep,
per and chop. Mix the celery mix.
ture with the chopped pepper, pars.
ley and French dressing. Fill toma.
toes with miXture and serve on let.
tuce with a spoonful Of mayonnaisa
on one lettuce leaf.
October Salad
One quart sweet cider, 2 lemons,
l-2 cups boiling water, table
spoons graduated gclatine, IA cup
Isugar. 2 cups white grapes
Soften gelatine in ID cup cold
water Mix boiling water, juice of
the lemons. cider and sugar and bring
10 the boiling point. Pour over soft
ened gelatine and stir until CELIA
tine is dissolved Let cool and add
cranes which have been cut in halves
aud seeded. Turn into individual
molds to become firm. Serve on let
tuce with a cooked aalad dressing.
Copyright, 1920.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
TO A MAN IN DOUBT

ORIGINALITY is the hallmark of
the questions men ask about love.
Rarely does a man take his emo
tional tribulatiors to a third person.
AS a rule, when ne cannot settle his
heart affairs himself, he drops the
whole box of tricks, watches the
smash, and then proceeds to make
another collection.
It is masculine wisdom to live in
the present. The past is gone; the
future is where it belongs.
Not so with woman. She pieces
and patches, re-hems and embroid-
ers, washes and bIeaches the con
tents of her "hope chest" indefinitely
and asks the same questions about
the repairs, year after year.
But poor man gets himself into
singular difficulties. For example:
an 1919 / asked a girl to be my
wife. She couldn't decide, said she
was tod young and inexperienced,
suggested that her yes two years
from that date would doubtless be
accountable.
81 agreed not to make love to her.
I've never made love to anybody else,
but this summer | have been taking
around a charming young school
teacher whom / met on my vacation.
az wrote about it lto the first
mentioned girl and I have just been
beautifully finished off by herself
and mother. They take the ground
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
G3z5S@Abob5011oz1
1[l5S u1znmaMMna

her-but she was not engaged to the
man!
The mind of woman works So
sometimes.
She was free to pick and choose
among eligible young men for two
years, but the man was tied to her
by the fact of his proposal.
Not all young women will see the
humor of the situation, but most
men will.
Most Observation-Disclosures
Just fancy trying to live to the
end of ones days engineered by that
kind of mind.
Why should the man consider re-
Cancellation when fate suddenly
opens an escape?
The uniqueness of another letter
from a man makes it far more read
able than any answer which could
be invented.
81 never have loved any girl more
than three months at "a time Honest
~, I'm not fool. Nor a scamp. I've
only watched myself fall for a pref
ty girl-and then lose interest Pm
twenty-eight and getting pretty
weary of the fade-outs. Financially,
I'm prepared to marry, but can I ev-
er hope for permanent happiness in
welded life?"
The zone right girl'' doubtless
would make life over for this too in
Prospective and critical person. I'M
less found. absolutely to his own sat.
isfactiop, it would seem fair of him
to inform another candidate of her
slight chance of permanent happi-
ness.
A girl ought to be allowed to per-
ceive her risk-sihce Cupid issues no
insurance policies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
.UNAPPRECIATED FOLKS
OUR MOTHERS

I had to mix with other small folks
needed the new things most and that
by brushing and cleaning and press
ing she could make hers do a little
longer.
When there were particularly
good things for the table, a feast
for some special occasion, she found
-strangely, you thought then -
that the more plain foods were more
satisfying to her and 50 the cream
Of the feast was yours.
Thus, it became a habit with her
this thinking of herself last. She
accepted that as her part of life, be-
cause she was your mother and it
seemed to be the natural thing to do.
And somehow, everyone else, even
you, have followed her lead, and
thought of her last.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
BREAD CRUMBS.

Don't let bread accumulate and
get stale in your bread box. Clean
It Que every day and put back only
that which is fit for table use Put
the stale bread in a small muslin
bag which You have made for the
purpose and wit ha wooden mallet
pound IN until it is fine, Then put il
IN wooden box or jar to Keep for
use when you need bread crumbs.
This saves spending time in the
midst of cooking to make the crumbs
and eliminates bread waste.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
TUB GOES FREE.

n LII this time Nancy and Nick
were tugging at the net in
which. they had caught Tub Terra
pin, and now they started to swim
away with him through Briny Ocean
to hang the big net back on the hooks
on the pound -pcles from which they
ad taken IT, But Cap'n PcnnVwin-
kle stopped them. Hold on, hold
on, kiddiesi" he commanded, waving
his stick. 'I'll have to hear more Of
Tub Terrapin's story before | hurry
him off where Mr.. Fisherman can
get him. You know, Tub, DONE you,
that Mr. Fisherman has been trying
to get hold of you for a month Of
Sundays? He can sell you for TWEEN
ty-fve. dollars. as you are very spe-
cial. ] believe they serve you up at
hotels with q rich sauce ana you are
considered quite delicious. .
Tub shivercd "Yes" he admit
ted nI know it. And I was trying
to get Mr. Fisheman'e mind off me
by doing him favor
How could you do him a favor
"H0w could vo udo him a favor
by lying here like a ton Of coal
right on top of Snike Starfish?"
''Because Mr.. Fisherman doesn't
like Spike nodded Tubby. "And if
you'll take my word fer it let me 90
III come bacI, in a month and show
you why"
Cap'n Pennvwinklp was thought.
full Curly the soqshore spoke up
"Tellshim it's all right if he reports
to ual every day, and if be doesn't
blocklthe traffic any more"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
GRACE EASILY LOCATES TOM
BRADFORD.

FORGETTING Mrs. Ames, forget
ting Grace, / rushed towar,
John Ames' room.
Surely enough, the bed had no
been occupied. 1t was evident Jhat
ne had not slept at home the night
before and he had s.nt no word.
Lila came in. She leaned against
the bed and began to cry SOFTLY.
was reminded of thag other night
when John Ames sorrowed while
feeling like thief-watched him
and then glazed out into the night
with him.
Perhaps" I suggested, you had
better ty to get his office.
Won't you, please" Liia's voice
was unsteady
She followed me downstairs and
listened while | talked TO her hus-
bands SECRETARY and learned that
Mr.. Ames had not been there that
day and had left no word.
He isn't there" she moancd. as
j turned from the phone.
was beginning to feel the big
ness Of the world and the heDless-
ness Of two wcrIen alone in it. I
didn't know what to do. Phil was
the only man whom | knew we could
g5et IL touch with and it would not
d5' 10 renew thinGs with him
Tom, I had no hope of locating,
he had so efeectGaHy barricaied
himself.
"Have you found ou5 anything?'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28

The large jewel buttons, holding
yhe strap, are in all -emeralds,
sapphire and rubies-but they are
surrounded by diamonds or bril-
hants.
One slipper of brown satin is heay.
lily embroidered in set designs, both
Ground the heel and over the toe.
The strap is embroidered and 4
tasscI falls from the button.
A cloth Of silver slipper, which re-
calls Louis Quinze, has a large silver
lace rose4te with outstanding frills
Of lace.
Buckles Of brilliants, with fringe
attached, adorn the satin slippers
while even on the dress patent is
silver fringe, seemingly attached
With silver nail heads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28

"Very well" replied the fairy pc,
liceman. $50 be it! Riddles, let
Tub out and take home the net
Then come back and help me get
this stupid old swordish out of trou-
Bile, as fast as you can, You know he
stuck his Ions sharp nose right
through the trunk Of a seaweed tree"
Go be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
STOCKINGS

fheir stockings wear out so quick
ly during school days, SO why not
cover The heels and toes with close
even darning, before they are worn
at all? You'll find it win make the
stockings last much longer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28

Salt and boiling water will thaw
a frozen sink drain-Well to remem-
Der since winter is approaching!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
PUSH new POLICY
Harding and Hughes Work on
International Program.
Full Recognition of U. S. Rights
Demanded.

Washington, April 14.-America's
new international program was TAX
ing form today.
Two principal points in this pro-
gram being followed by President
Harding and Secretary Hughes in de-
Gliding to what extent the United
States will cooperate with the allies
are:
!. Complete recognition by the al
lied powers of full American rights in
settlements growing out of the war
will be insisted on before any definite
steps are taken to enter a modified
form of the treaty of Versailles.
2. The president and Hughes will
reach an agreement with the senate
foreign relations committee on how
far the United States should agree to
the Versailles treaty before any nego-
tiations are entered into with the al
lies on this subject.
The gist of the contention for rec
ognition of American rights is that the
United States is entitled to an equal
voice in the disposition of the terri
tories and resources surrendered as a
result of the war. This policy was
stated in Hughes's recent note to the
allies on the mandate question.
At least tacit acceptance by the
powers of the Hughes principle IS con-
fidently expected here in the allied re-
plies to Hughes's note. The French
reply. the only one received, is under
stood to be fairly acceptable, altho
France is said to be blocking the
American claim to the former German
cable from New York to Brest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
CIVIC DINNER TONIGHT
Reservations Indicate Big Attendance
at C. of C. Meeting.

The civic dinner to be held at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight in con-
nection with the reorganization move
ment of the chamber will be a most
interesting affair. The reservations
indicate that the dining room will be
full.
The program will start promptly at
$50 o'clock. George T. McDermott,
president of the chamber, will preside.
The invocation will be offered by the
Rev. r. A. Schell. There will be three
minute talks by the Rev. J. w.
Rahill on Community Service;" on
A. E. Van Patten, on "A Vision of
the Future" The out of town speaker
will be Lucius E. Wilson of Chicago.
one of the leading students of cham
Der of commerce problems in the
United States and known as an un-
usual speaker in chamber of COM
merce circles from one end of the
country to the other. The speaking
will be interspersed by community
singing led by 1. E. Henry and songs
by the Modoc quartet. Orchestral
music will also be provided.
Lucius E. Wilson, the chief speaker
for the meeting, arrived here this
afternoon. Il am glad to be back in
Topeka" said Wilson Il shall never
forget my previous experiences when
here and the friends made. This re-
organization, 1 am sure will do for To-
peka some of the things the city has
been waiting to u dertake- With a
chamber such as Topeka is likely now
to have it will have a community or
ganization which will be able to un-
dertake anything within reason and
mt if over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
HOWAT TO GET HIS DUES
Presiding Judge of Industrial Court
Says Labor Leader Will Get Justice.

Alexander Howat is to receive Just
ice in large and sufficient amount,
according to the statement of w L.
Higgins, presiding judge of the court
of industrial relations Howat is now
seeking the delay and enjoying bond
and stays of execution as provided by
law, Judge Higgins stated, while the
day of final reckoning draws nearer
In the opinion of Judge Higgins
the industrial court act will be up
held in every essential detail and its
principles generally adopted by other
states. In a statement regarding the
Howat case, Judge Higgins said in
part:
''Howat is doing only that which
any other citizen might do, and when
the supreme court finally passes upon
these matters. Mr.. Howat will obey
the law and will abide the judgment
of the court of last resort, the same
as any other citizen.
THE Kansas industrial court law
has met with the general approval of
lawyers and of the public all over the
United States and Canada. In two
years more of experience in the dem
onstration of the law. I have no doubt
that the principles upon which it is
founded will be recognized and the
law generally adopted by other states
of the Union"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
Close Wheat in X. c. Lowest
Since 1916.
Reached Highest Point ($3.4o)
One Year Ago.

Kansas City, April 14.-Wheat for
July deliveries closed below a dollar
a bushel today for the first time since
1915 Dropping 2A cents today's
closing price was 90 cents.
Wheat reached its high price here
in April 1917, when it sold at $3.45
a. bushe1. Yesterday July delivery
touched 90, but rallied before the
close. Today's low point was 81, with
a rally of one point to SO at the close.
Not since the early days of the war
have grain prices here reached today's
low levels. Reports of rain were gem
eral throut Kansas and this was an
important factor at the outset or to-
DAVIS biddings. In addition, indiffer-
ent export demand, liberal offerings
from the southwest and numerous re-
ports of growing stringency in the
credit situation of the country con-
tributed to bring about further de-
cIines. The acuteness of the British
labor situation was regarded as an IN
dex to generally depressed economic
conditions and had its share in bring
ing about the decline.
The general condition of the wheat
crop in the southwest is reported ex-
cellent, and moisture mas been apun-
dant at a time when it was badly
needed.
No. 2 red wheat on the cash market
here today dropped one to four cents,
to s119 to $1.22. Corn futures fol-
lowed wheat in drop in early trad
ing. but developed strength in final
dealings, closing at 4S cents for May
delivery and 51A cents for July.
Flour Now Under $s Per Barrel.
Minneapolis, April 14.-For the
first time in almost seven.fyears flour
sold under sS a barrel at the mills
here today, with a reduction at one
of the large mills of its quotation for
family patents from $500 to $7.9O,
new low price obtained. Bran selling
today for SIS a ton was lower than II
has been for about ten years, the grain
man said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
LESS THAN DOLLAR EIGHT ARE DEAD
Twister at Melissa, Texas, Also
Injuries Fifty.
Relief Parties Search Ruins of
Town For More.

Mckinney, Tex, April 14.-Follow-
ing meetings of citizens. here at which
more than $1,000 for relief of the
town of Melissa, wrecked by a tornado
late yesterday, was subscribed, it was
declared further outside aid would be
unnecessary.
A recheck of casualties found the
liststill standing at eight dead and
fifty injured, it being believed none of
the injured will die.
Relief parties continued today to
search the ruins of the town of M ellis
sa, which with the exception of one
dF two buildings was late yesterday
laid waste by a tornado.
The storm swept the town from the
southwest to northwest and today it
appeared like a devastated town of the
war zone.
All churches in the town, three cot
ton gins, every business house except
a bank, the postoffice, the Houston &
Texas Central railway station, were
wrecked by the twister. which formed
near Franklin, lashed farm houses
about Roland and Charlottesville and
rea ached Melissa.
A freight train on the H. & T. c.
railway tracks was damaged. The ca
booSe containing three trainnen who
were injured, was picked up and rolled
over and over.
Five of the known dead are negroes
The other three are children. The 23-
months-old daughter of Mrs. Jessie
Loftice was struck by flying timber
and killed while the n other with the
infant in her arms was fleeing for
"a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
HeartLess Gunner
Says TlOo Wives
Is One Too Many
Landlord Orders New York Broker to
Dispose of One of His SpouseS-
Docs Not Want Amy Fussing on His
Property.

Jersey City, N. J., April 14.-An un-
romantic landlord announced. today
that he would break up the Andrews
love triangle Immediately.
Either Mrs. Herbert Thornton An
drews No. 1, age AZ, or Mrs. Herbert
Thornton Andrews No. 2, age 25, must
leave the apartment where they have
been living with Herbert Thornton
Andrews, so, whom both call "hus-
band" according to William Cah11,
agent for the real estate firm which
owns the place.
II will have a showdown with An
drews today" said Cahill. who discov-
cred the triangle last night while in
vestigating rumors he had heard.
81 am inclined to believe that Mrs.
Andrews No. 1 is within her rights,
but Andrews will be given an oppor-
tunity to present any evidence to the
contrary he may have. AT any rate,
one of the women must leave the
apartment today"
Andrews, dapper young broker.
besieged by reporters as he left the
apartment early today for his offices
in New York, said that he could not
talk until he had seen his attorneys,
but would "give you boys a cracking
good story later in the day.
There is nothing to it" he added
at is just the work of a business
rival"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14

strategic positions in readiness to take
strikers places and keep essentials
going.
Reports from the mining regions in
dicated it would not take much to
start open hostilities between the
strikers and the volunteers. backed by
government forces.
Many Plants Idle.
In the black country there were
many idle plants. An unnatural quiet
hung over the area, usually roaring
with activity. Here, too, thousands of
men, thrown out of work. swarmed in
the streets and their temper was uglier
than that of the strikers.
Additional guards were in evidence
today at railroad centers and along
the principal railway lines. Railroad
workers were going about their "busi-
ness as usual" In fact. many of the
rank and file did not appear to be fig
uring on going out at ALL
Fearing complete tieup viii be
brought about by a walkout of trans
port workers, many of the larger ho-
tells in London and other cities of Eng
land and Scotland were laying in extra
food supplies today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
MAKE IT FELONY
Austria Seeks to Prevent Re-
turn of Any Hapsburg.
National Assembly About to
Pass Drastic Measure.

Vienna. April IA measure max
ing the presence in Austria of a for
mer king a felony, punishable by from
one to five years rigorous imprison-
ment, has been forced thru the con-
stitutional committee by the combined
pan-German and Social Democrat
vote. Passage of the measure by the
national assembly is considered as
sured.
The original language of the bill, as
framed by the socialists, specifically
named the Hapsburg, but the meas
ure was modified so as to stipulate all
persons similarly situated.
The bill also provides imprisonment
for any one aiding, abetting or har-
boring such persons.
A clause added to the measure
makes it a miSdemeanor, punishable
by six months to one year in prison,
for any person to use publicly for
mer title of nobility or to permit him
self to be so addressed in the pres
ence of third person. The clause is
aimed at the growing renewal of the
use of titles in social Intercourse.