davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

With asparagus in" it behooves the cook to use it as often as possi- ble: But even this most delicious of vegetables will pail if served time after time in the same style Here are five tasty ways of preparing as- paragus:
 Luncheon Asparagus
 Two or three dozen stalks aspara- gus. eggs tablesDoOns butter 4 tablespoons grated cheese, 1-2 tea spoon salt. IA teaspoon paprika.
 Wash asparagus and snap off tough ends. Cock in boiling salted water till about three-fourths done. Drain and put in well-buttered bak- ing dish Melt butter and pour over. Sprinkle with cheese and paprika. Senarate whites from volks of eggs and beat whites til stiff and dry with 1-4 teaspoonful salt. Spread over as Daragus. which has been in the oven till the cheese was melted. make lit tie hollows in the stiffly beaten whites. put a yOlk in each hollow and return dish to the oven to cock the eggs.
 Baker Asparagus
 Thirty-two stalks ssparagus. 1 cur white sauce. tablespoons grated cheese. bread crumbs, butter. sale and pepper
 Wash asDaragus, snap off tough ends and tie the tender stalks in small bundles Cook in boiling wa ter for 20 minutes. Drain and let cool. Untie and put layer of as paragus in a buttered baking dish add iaver of white sauce and an other laver of asnarasus. Cover with white sauee. snrinkle win erated cheese and bread crumbsy' Dot with bits Of butter and bake ins "a hot over for 20 minutes.
 Asparagus Souffle
 Twenty-four stalks Of asparagus, tablespoons. butter, tablespoons flour. ? egg yokks. 9 egg whites, cuN milk, salt and pepper Cut asparagus in inch pieces ant cook in just enough water to keeI from burning, until tender. Rul through a sieve. Melt butter, stil in flour. When smooth. add mill slowly. stirring till thick and smooth The mixture will be stiff enough tC leave the sides of the pan. Add voll<sg of eggs. beaten till thick an( lemon oolored. and salt and rouner Add asparagus puree, and the white: nf the eggs beateU till stiff and dry Turn into buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven 2; minutes Serve at once or the soul fle will fall
 Asparagus Pudding
 One cuD asparagus cut in half-incl ! rteces. eggs, tablespoons flour tablespoon minced ham, ? table 1 spoons butter. salt and pepper. milk Beat eggs well and add asparagus flour. ham. butter. a little salt a: ! the ham is salty, and repper. Nib
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Moiaed Asparagus

Twentyfour stalks asparagus, slice onion. clove. slices carrots. sprig of parsley, ? 1-2 cups water, l tablespoon gelatin. 1 teaspoon. lemon juice, sale and paprika, 3-4 cup whip ping cream.
 Cut asparagus in inch pieces and cook with onion. clove, parsley and carrot until tender Remove onion and parsley and press asparagus through a sieve Soften gelatin in IA cup cold water Return the as raragus-there should be about cups-to the fire. When boiling stir in gelatin. Remove from fire and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Pour into d mold Add salt. paprika. and lemon juice Wlie6 beginning to set fold in cream whipped stiff. Let stand to chill and become firm.
 Copyright. 1921. N E. Al
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
YOUNG HEADS D. 6 R. G.

NEW YORK, April 22.--Joseph II. Young. president of the Norfolk and Southern Railway, was elected presi- dent of the reorganized Denver and Rio Grande western railroad at di- rectors' meeting here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
VOCATIONAL BOARD BUSY

WASHINGTON, April 22. - Dis abled ex-service men are ayailing themselves of provisions of the re- habilitat'on law in greater numbers than was anticipated. the federal board for vocational education in. formed congress today in requesting s16.000.000 to meet anticipated de fic.encies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
E3sazZ Connectind the Houseuife vfh TodayS Market

to bat and scored the winning run.
 The game was played in Bisbee on account of the rule that the champion ship game must be played on neutral ground. .
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

The Muggletonians, a strange re ligious sect founded in the seven teenth century, still hold readings in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Asparagus! It's Now In Season And Here Are Some Good Ways To Cook It

thoroughly and add enough milk to make a thick batter. Turn into but tered mold, cover tightly with a but tered and floured cloth. Put in a pan of boiling water and boil for ? hours. Turn out of mold onto hot dish to serve. s-3
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
DOUGtAe TAXES 1. BASEBALL TITLE

Douglas High School won the base ball championship of southern Arizo- na when the smelter city team efeat- ed the Tucson High School on the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

Woolens produced in Massa- chusetts last year could make a blanket a mile wide and 37 miles long
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Warren Park diamond yesterday aft ernnOn hV a score of to

Both teams played fair ball, but Douglas was remarkably fortunate
 In the third inning the score was 2 to 0 for Tucson, and in the sixth 6 to ? for Douglas, but Tucson made two runs in the eighth and two in the ninth and tied the score. In the sec ond half of the ninth Douglas came
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-21
PETITION FoR PARDON

To the Governor of the State of
Mississippi and the Board of Par
dons:
We the undersigned citizens of
Monroe County. Miss. respectfully
ask that you pardon Ben Shaw. a
negro boy. now in the state peniten-
tiary, and respectfully show the fol-
lowing facts: That Ben Shaw, q young
negro boy from Monroe county, Mis-
sisslppi. was sentenced on March
18th. 1917. at the March term of the
Circuit Court of Monroe county, Mis-
sissippi, to serve a term OF ten years
in the penitentiary for the killing of
another negro, Nathan Henderson.
The jury found him guilty OF man
slaughter. and from what we know
of the facts in the case. we think be
has been sufficiently punished. Since
he has been at the penitentiary or
farm, he has made a model prisoner.
and has been a trusty for q long
while: He has an aged and iuhrm
mother. who is now solely dependent
upon this negro boy for her support
as she is too old and iufirm to work
she will become a public charge I'M
less this boy is pardoned-
Respectfully submitted.
J. r. BOOTH,
R. a. NEVILLE.
". b WATKINS
JI4-5t AND OTHERS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested in
me in a certain deed of trust execu-
ted by j. E. Daniel and 81. G.. Will
liams to me as trustee for NJ. |. Ii ar
per and ]. P. McHenry. on January
1st, 1920. and recorded in deed of
trust book @ o at page 19s. of the rec
ords of the Chancery Clerks Office of
Monroe county. Mississippi, it being
provided in said deed of trust that the
failure of the makers thereof TO pay
either of said notes or the interest
thereon as they and each of them re-
spectively fall due would give the
right to the beneficiaries at their OPP
ton, to foreclose Hereunder; and
whereas default has been made in the
payment of the note due October 1st,
1920, and the interest. and whereas.
the holders and beneficiaries of said
deed of trust have elected To foreclose
Hereunder for the full amount due,
and requested me to advertise and
sell said lands as requir ed by law.
Now, therefore. in confederation of
the premises and agreeable to the
request of of said beneficiaries, 1. D.
W. Houston, Jr., Trustee. will on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2sth, 1921,
within legal hours. at the west door
door of the County Court House, in
the city of Aberdeen, Monroe county,
Mississippi. offer for sale and sell for
cash to the highest and best bidders,
the following desert oed lands situated
in Monroe county, Mississippi. secur-
ed by said deed of trust, to- wit:
The southeast g uarter of section IS.
the south half OF section %. all OF
section 80 and tae northeast quarter
of section 80, less and except a small
tract 300 feet Worth and south by $50
feet east and west in the southeast
corner of the northeast quarter con-
veyed to Geo. King, all of said lands
lying and Dfsing in township Is. range
z east, containing 1876 acres more
or less.
Also all of the title of said J. E.
Daniel and H. G. Williams in and Co
the above, mentioned tract of George
Kings, R,eing 300 feet north and south
by $50 fe ct east and west in the south
east corner of the northeast quarter
of section SO. township 13, range z
6as6, containing four acres more or
Less anti situated in Monroe county,
Said sale to be made subject TO two
prior deeds of trust of
record against said lands. one co
Observation-Disclosures Mortgage Co.,
for s. 900. 90 and another TO Eugene
Lanier sykes for the sum of s.. 600 90.
will convey only such title as is
vested in me as trustee.
Witness my signature on this the
fsth day of January. 1921.
D. w. HOUSTON. JR.
Trustee.
j Tat
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-21
Proceedings Board Supervisors
Januayr Term. 1921.
January Term. 1921.

PRESENT--A. C. Lowe, president
]. NJ. Thompson, J. H. Harmon, j.
D. Brunson, G. w. Roberts; Members
]. B. Lewis, Sheriff; J. T. Morgan,
Clerk.
Reports of Sheriff, Chancery and
Circuit Clerks, showing receipts of
their respective offices for December
were examined and approved; also
reports of Treasurer, Health Officer
Superintendent of Education and
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The jury lists for 1921 were
drawn and Clerk directed to- make
copy and certify to Circuit Clerk.
The election commissioners certi-
fed the election of E. H. Poe, as con-
stable of fourth district, December
Is by the following vote in totals; E.
H. Poe 204; Alex Green Isl; G. H.
Watson 70.
Messrs. Leftwich & Tubb were re-
tanned as Counsel for the Board for
1921; at $3.50.
Supervisors Harmon and Roberts
were appointed to view route of new
road in first district, petition of d.
H. Streetnian and others.
Reports of County Depositiories
for December were examined and ap-
proved.
The sum of $4,000 was transfer
red from second district bond fund
to second district road fund.
The report of First District Good
Roads Commission, awarding con-
tract for building part of Sn1ithville
and Pikeville road to r. L. Murray,
at actual cost of work, on per day
basis, plus 2 per cent, was approved.
Supervisors Thompson and Har-
mon reported favorably on petition
of H. J. Boyd for new road in Third
District, and the same was estab-
lished.
Supervisors Roberts and Harmon
reported favorably on petition of ].
H. Sullivan, and others, for change
in first district, and it was granted.
Supervisors Thompson and Har-
mon reported favorably on petition
of T. D. Boyd and others for change
in Ross Mill Road, which was grant
ed.
Supervisors Thompson, Brunson,
and Roberts appointed to. examine
the books, accounts, etc. of the
county auditor for 1920, reported:
I'VE have examined all the books ac-
counts, records and documents which
by law are required TO be kept by
the county auditor; and find that he
has duly discharged ali the duties ac-
cordig tn law, and we recommend
that his salary be allowed.
Repositories or County funds
were designated as follows:
To First National Bank, funds of |
special School Districts Of Bigbee,
Gatt1nan, Greenwood Springs, Pearce
Chapel, Strongs, Wren, Lacfey, OAR |
racott, Greenbrier Becker, Grub |
Springs, .S1nithvilIe, Soule Chapel,
Center Point and any other which
may be established prior to january
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Mississippi,
Monroe County
Chancery Court in Vacation, 1920.
In re estate of Miss Bette Jarman
deceased.
Miss Lou Jarman, executrix.
Yon are hereby notified that letters
testamentary in the above styled es.
tate have this day been granted &c
me as executrix, by the Chancery
Court of Monroe County. Miss. AL
creditors having claims against said
estate must probate said claims and
have said claims registered by the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of Mon.
roe County. Miss. within six months
of this date. A failure so to do will
forever bar the claim against said
estate.
Witness my sign ature this the 26th
day of December, 1920.
MISS Lou JARMAN, ,Executrix
Paine & Paine, Soils. for Estate and
Executrix. Dbl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-21
Disarmament is Paramount

About nine-tenths of all the reye.
nues collected by the United States
government goes to pay for past
wars OF for preparations for future
ones. The prevailing cry for econ
omy in governmental affairs must
assuredly be futile unless there is a
reduction in this expense. If all
the other departments at Washing
ton were managed 100 per cent. eff
ticiently there could still be no
great reduction in expenses as long
as we continue our enormous war
expenditures. The United States,
richer and more powerful than any
other nation on the face of the
globe, is in less danger of foreign
attack than any other. That puts
upon US a moral obligation to be a
leader in the movement for disarm-
ament, not laggard. Senator
Borah has one plan for action in
this direction; Secretary Daniel has
another. The Sun favors any plan
that would bring about disarma-
ment. There is no more important
subject before the world today
Baltimore Sun.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-21
Legal Nonresident Notice
The State of Mississippi.
GC r1nfu Of Mnnrno

The State of Mississippi.
County of Monroe.
Chancery Court. March Rules. 1922
NJ. I. Harper and j. P. McHenry
Complainants. VS.: No. 64S6. J. E
Daniel and II. G. Williams. De
PENDANTS.
To J.. z. Daniels and H. G.. viii.
liams. Postoffice address of each
Gordo. Alabama:
You and each of you are hereby
commanded to be and appear before
the Chancery Court of said County
at the March 1921 Rules thereof. Al
the county court house in the city OF
Aberdeen. Mississippi, at the Chan
Gerry Clerks office. on the date aboFe
mentioned, then and there to plead.
answer or demur to the Original Bill
filed in said cause, wherein NJ /.
Harper and P. McHenry are COM
plainants, and J. f. Daniels and H.
@. Williams are defendants, answer
under oath being specifically waived.
This the 4th day of January. 1921.
j. II. MORGAN,
Chancery Clerk.
G. @. RAY, ID. Q.
D. W. Houston. Sr. and Jr.,
Solicitors for Compliments.
1-@-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-21
RECEIVERS NOTICE
State of Mississippi

State of Mississippi
Monroe County.
Chancery Court. January Term. 1921.
B. Q. Snow. Et Al. Complainants.
vs.. Bynn Yann's Co. Incorporated.
Defendant.
To Creditors and stockholders of
Bynn Yann's Co, Store, No. a Of
Aberdeen. Miss.
You and each of yOu are hereby
notified that | have been appointed
as receiver of the assets Of said store
No. "a; and under the direction OF
the Chancery Court of Monroe
County. Miss. you are notified and
required TO file your claim As cred
itor or stakeholder with the Chan
Gerry Clerk OF Monroe County, Miss
on or before the Third Monday iu
January. 1921, in order that you may
share in the assets of said store.
Witness my signature. this the
28th day of December. 1920.
CASTOR THERRELLs
Receiver of Bynn Yann's Co. Store
No. "a
Paine & Paine. Soils. For Receiver
and Complainants. d 81
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-21

You want the complete week
ly market report with a resume
of the underlying causes affect
ing current prices? Consult The
Progressive Farmer which goes
to your home every week IN the
year, together with the Aberdeen
Weekly for the small price of
500.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-21

ative to Third District roads, includ-
ing contract for building, and surety
on contractors bond, and other mat
tiers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-21

Man Slain Near Cork says a
headline. Another great difference
between Irish headlines and Amer
lean headlines. which frequently
read. Cork Near Slain Man. -
Kansas City Star.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-21

6, 1922; also common county fund
bridge and road fund; bridge and
road fund; Confederate pension
fund, Hamilton rural district school
fund, institute school fund; all six
teenth section school funds; fifth dis
trict good roads interest and sinking
fund; road fund, and good road
maintenance fund.
To Monroe Banking and Trust Co.
General School Fund; good roads
maintenance fund; interest and sink
ing fund; fourth district good roads,
maintenance fund, good roads bond
fund, and good roads interest and
sinking funds.
To Commercial Bank and Trust Co
Tax Collectors deposits of public
funds from all sources; second dis
trict good roads bond fund; first dis
trict good roads bond fund; good
roads interest and sinking fund and
good roads maintenance fund.
Following claims were allowed:
Sundry officers holding No
vember election -- $249.6 60
Sheriff Lewis, official telegram 7.61
Same, emergency expenses 500
Same, feeding prisoners 127.O8
Same, State Costs, Circuit
Court -- 1896
Clerk w. T. Ware postage
Same, freight and drayg ----2.57
Clerk Ware Supreme Court
transcript ------ 1925
Sheriff Lewis, per diem ----- 800
Clerk Morgan, same ------- 1900
Clerk Morgan postage 1897
Clerk Ware, ex-officio services $500
Clerk Ware, state costs----- 128.40
Sou. Telephone Co. ------ 1000
Holmes of Mississippi, official
supplies -------- 55.75
Eiliot-Fisher Co., same-- 1892
John Rocks, jail repairs---- 500
Mcfarland and Holmes, attor-
ney's fee ---- $500
Water and Light Plant $3.50
Leftwich and Tubb retainer--12 1880
w. G. Harden jail plumbing 31.05
Sanitation Expenses -33198
Spragins Cash Store, official
supplies ---------- 1900
Or. w. w. Bryan attending pau
perS ----------------- 15.OO
Lam and Carter sundry claims s7.7s
Aberdeen Weekly, printing and
publishing --------- 374.27
Amory Progress publishing 1888
&C. Mckinney, election Com'r 1900
G. S. Clopton, same------ 1875
C.. NJ. Kolb, same --- 1905
Geo. d. Barnard Co., official
supplies ------ 57.41
Aberdeen Examiner, printing
and publishing $1,000 427.71
Sheriff Lewis, salary 366. &c
7. o. Jones, deputy 100000 1888
w. A. Sloan, deputy ----- 10000
8. M Noah, deputy - 125. 90
A. c. Lowe, special deputy 125. 90
Guy C. Wood. special deputy 5000
Clerk Joe T. Morgan, salary 354.16
G. G. Ray, deputy ------- 10000 |
R. A. Pullen, deputy------1 5000 |
c. c. Mckinney, deputy - Zoe. 90 |
Clerk W. T. Ware, salary 27O. SO
P. j. Cain deputy $4,000 100. 90 |
E. L. Pickle, Tax Assessor 2O8. SO |
w. e. Simmons, Dem. Agt.-- 166. Sc
r. B. Tubb, County Attorney 100. 90
DR.. Underwood, health officer. 83.33l
w. M. Morgan, Treasurer-- 41.66 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
SPORTS EANLON-BARRINGTON GO TUESDAY --SPORIS

a single and Scanlon yelled, Alta boy Babe. all'er way round! All CT way round, Babel" Mrs. Whitebait asked Mir Whitebait which were the Clevelands. Mir. Whitebait said very quietly that the Clevelands weren't playing today. just New York and Phil adelphia, and that only two teams could play the game at the same time, that perhaps next year they would nave it so that Cleveland and Philadelphia could both play New York at once, but the rules would have to be changed Mrs. Whiteba said that he didn't have to be so nasty about it. Mir. w. said, My God. who's being nastyT' Mrs w. said that the only reason she came to see the Giants play with him any way was because, then she knew that he wasn't or with a lot or bootleggers. Mir w. said taht it wasn't the Giants but the Yankees that she was watch ing and where did she get that boot logger stuff. Mrs w. said, never mind where she got it. No runs.
 Eighth inning: Thibbets sharpened lis pencil. Litner got up and went home. Scanlon yelled to Ruth to end up the game with a homer Ruth singled. Scanlon yelled, Alta Babe%
 Ninth inning: Stevens began figuring up the players batting averages for the season thus far. Wicker called over to Thurston and asked him how Mir. Nasty was now. Thurston said,
 That's all right how he is." Mrs. whitebait said that she intended to go to her hister's for dinner and that MT. Whitebait could do as he liked. Mr. whitebait told her to bet that he would do just that. Tibbets broke his pen cii.
 Secret New York II, Pt1fadefph2@ i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
BENCHLEY GIVES DETAIL OF FIRST
 TANK GAME FROM ANGLE OF THE FAN

Ruths to knock a homer. Thibbets sharpened his pencil. Scanlon yelled. "At-at- boy. Babe, whad tell yer"' when Ruth got a single.
 NO ONE FOR BABE
 Fifth inning Mrs Whitebait asked MT. Whitebait how you marked a nome run on the score card. MT. Whitebait said, Why do you have 10 know? No. one has knocked a home run" Mrs. Whitebait said taht Babe Ruth ran nome in the last inning. Yes, I know ' said Mir. Whitebait. but 1t was not n home run" Mrs. w asked him. with some asperity just why it wasn't a home run if man ran home, especially if it was Babe Ruth. Mir, w. said, "Pll tell you later. l wanna watch the game" Mrs Whitebait began to cry a little MT Whitebait groaned and snatched the card away from her and marked a home run for Ruth in the fourth inning.
 Sixth inning Thurston called out td Nasty not to let them fool him. Wick CT said that where Hasty got fooled in the first place was when he let them tell him he could play baseball. Un- known man said that he was ito Hasty.' and laughed very hard. Thurs ton said that Hasty was a better pitch CT than MayS when ne was m Aofn. Unknown man said, "Eah?" and laughed very hard again. Wicker asked how many times in seven years Hasty was in form and Thurston re- piled, Often enough for you" Un- known man said what Nasty needed was some nasty pudding, and laughed so hard that his friend had to take him out. Tibbets sharpened his pen cil
 Seventh inning: Libby called, 'Ev- erybody upw as if he had just orig mated the idea, and seemed proudly pleased when everyone stood up. Taus' sig threw money to the boy for a bas of peanuts. who tossed the bag t. Levy, who kept it, Taussig to boy te Levy.
 BOOTLEGGERS
 Scanlon yelled to Ruth to come with homer. Ruth knocked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
Burlington Will Try to Outbox His
 Opponent Tuesday

An old feud will find it's termina- tfon Tuesday night, when Dummy Harrington and Eddie Hanlon, rivals since the veteran Hanlon inaugurated a come back some six months ago. meet at the athletic club in their long talked of battle. The two warriors have been billed for 10 rounds, but advance talk and gossip around the B. A. c. would indicate that the af- fair will never go the limit.
 Birmingham ring fans know Dummy Burlington as battler. a slugger. neither asking nor giving quarter However, it will not be the same Bar rington that enters the ring Tues day night. if Tommy Tompkins can be taken at his word, for the B. A c. inn pressario claims that his charge has taken seriously to boxing and intends to curb his slugging ways a bit.
 TOMMY'S PLANS
 Eddie Hanlon is said to be a toxer," stated Tommy Tompkins yes terday. well he'll 'hafta' be some boxer to stand up to Dummy, for Bar r1nRIOn dDSOTDoQ d 1cW AuAAN@AiA . .h es- N' of the scientific end of the game him self.
 You can tell the fans for me that Darlington is going to try to show Hanlon up at boxing. Previously 1t has been Bi~rington's policy to try to stop his man as early as possible, but Tuesday night he is going to rely on his boxing ability alone for at least five rounds. After that, well, Hanlon bod hetfar watch oIt '
 Eddie Hanlon firmly believes that he can win Tuesday night. Veteran of many scraps, he fails to understand how beginner like Harrington can take his measure
 EDDIE IN SHAPE
 Eddie is in splendid shape for the battle. In addition to the necessary physical work that his duties as pox ing instructor at the Boys club call for, he has been training vigorously on the side and is down to weight and in fine trim for battle.
 Both Hanlon and Harrington will weigh in around 50 Tuesday after noon. Perhaps Eddie will weigh a pound or two more than that, and he will have an advantage in height weight, reach and experience. He will probably enter the ring favorite over Darlington, but Dummy mas youth, hit ting power and determination in his favor
 The main bout will be preceded by three fast preliminaries. Jack Parry will referee the big bout, with George Walters and Carl I.angrebe acting as judges.